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TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 2016 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 121

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Runoff to the polls

Early voting for Lubbock runoff elections ends today

By KODICHI NWANKWO Staff Writer

Today is the last day to cast a vote during the early voting period of Lubbock’s runoff elections.

The runoff race for Lubbock Municipal Judge is between Susan Rowley and Jorge E. Hernandez.

As for the Lubbock City Council, Juan A. Chadis and Frank Gutierrez are competing in District 1 while Shelia Patterson Harris and Jared B. Hall are competing in District 2.

Lubbock County Elections Administrator Dorothy Kennedy said people interested in voting early can go to the Lubbock County Elections Office or to any of the United Supermarkets grocery stores with the exception of the one located on 50th and Indiana from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m and cast their vote.

People seem to take advantage of the nine days of early voting Kennedy said.

“It is important to have that many days of early voting,” Kennedy said, “because it gives people flexibility on

their schedule and they can plan ahead to make sure they cast their vote.”

Only registered voters in the city of Lubbock can vote in the runoff elections she said.

Every election is important, Kennedy said, but especially when it is a runoff.

“When you get to a runoff a lot of the time, you see the numbers drop off and so every vote then becomes critically important because turn out does get lower and if you are concerned or have a particular candidate you want to win,” Kennedy said, “then you need to make sure you and your family members and friends go out and vote.”

Alexandra McDaniel, a junior social work major at the University of North Texas, has been living in O’Donnell with her family for the past 10 years.

Originally from the Dallas-Forth Worth area, McDaniel said she had not been paying attention to the local election because she feels like the presidential election is more important.

“I am registered to vote,” McDaniel said. “However, I don’t really pay attention to the local elections. I care more about the people running to be the president of America because I feel like it will affect me more.”

While McDaniel said she believes the presidential election would affect her personally, Kennedy said that local elections have a more significant impact right away.

“People get all excited about the presidential election,” Kennedy said, “but the local elections on city council in schools is very immediate to you and more so than the federal level because these people have much more direct effect on your daily lives in terms of taxes, property tax rates, when you can water your yard, or when you can run your fire place in some cities.”

This Saturday is election day for the city, and there are various locations where people can go out to vote.

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SEE VOTING, PG. 2

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1: Voting signs are located outside of the United Supermarket on 4th and Slide. 2: Campaign signs for the people participating in the Lubbock runoff elections line the entrance to the United Supermarkets on 4th and Slide. 3: Poll booths are set up at different United Supermarkets grocery stores around the city for early voting, which ends today. The official election day for the runoffs will be on Saturday.

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JUNE 21, 2016

VOTING

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Lynn Neis, assistant store manager at Mattress Firm, said their store is a polling location and there will probably be people at the store to set up at 5:45 a.m. this weekend.

“From what I know so far,” Neis said, “this is the second time we have done this as a way to get people involved in the community as well as get people in

the store.”

While there are more than on Mattress Firm locations in Lubbock, Neis said the Slide Road store in the only one participating this year.

For more information on voting center locations and hours for today and Saturday, visit votelubbock.org.

“Truly every vote makes a difference,” Kennedy said.

“So go out and vote.” @DailyToreador

VOTING INFORMATION • • • •

Early voting ends today Election day is Saturday, June 25 All United Supermarket grocery stores have voting center inside of them You must be a registered voter in the city to cast a ballot Information from votelubbock.org

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

CAMPUS

Tech Law student to appear on ‘American Ninja Warrior’ The June 20 episode of “American Ninja Warrior” will feature second-year Texas Tech law student Brian Burkhardt.

The San Antonio native also tried out for the previous season of the television show but did not make it, according to the Texas Tech Today website, after submitting a video application and competing on the show in Oklahoma City in mid-May. “At the beginning of the school year it was

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very difficult to train with how swamped I was with my studies,” Burkhardt said on the website. “After a month or so I figured out how to manage my time better. I work out every other day for about three hours rock climbing, swinging from the weight racks in the Crossfit are and doing pull-ups.”

He was one of over 50,000 applicants that was chosen to be on the show, according to the website. Burkhardt said has been training for

the past two years, utilizing obstacle-course gymnasiums in his hometown.

Even though he played football and ran track during high school, Burkhardt said there is a different type of training required to settle in different muscles than what he is used to using in those sports according to the website.

Before coming to Tech, he earned his bachelor ’s degree in business administration from the University of Texas – San Antonio,

according to the website.

“The experience was incredible, but the most valuable thing I learned during this past year was not the discipline of having to train consistently,” he said on the website.

“It was how important physical activity is to alleviate stress and to just have fun. I haven’t figured out how to combine Ninja Warrior and the law, so at the moments it’s just a fun hobby.” @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baylor fostered ‘hunting Video shows dramatic takedown ground’ for sexual assault of Seattle university gunman AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — A federal lawsuit filed Monday against Baylor University accuses the nation’s largest Baptist school of creating a “hunting ground for sexual predators.”

The lawsuit, brought by a former Baylor student, is the third in recent months to claim the school was indifferent to or ignored claims of sexual assault and didn’t enforce federal general discrimination protections. Baylor demoted former president and chancellor Ken Staff after an outside law firm found the school had mishandled as-

sault allegations for years.

The latest case, brought by a woman identified only as Jane Doe, says she was drugged and abducted from an off-campus residence known as “The Rugby House” in February 2015. The lawsuit does not name her assailant but said he is not a member of Baylor’s rugby club team.

The woman did not file a police report because she was too embarrassed, and it was her mother who called Baylor officials, according to the alleged victim’s attorney, Paula Elliott.

The lawsuit said Bay-

lor officials indicated there were reports of as many as five previously reported assaults at the same residence.

According to the lawsuit, Baylor officials initially attempted to help identify the attacker, and told her there were two more reported victims with similar experiences at the house.

But school investigators stopped all correspondence with the woman after five weeks and did not schedule an administrative hearing in her case. The woman dropped out of Baylor in summer 2015 and moved home out of state, Elliott said.

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S E AT T L E ( A P ) - - A student at Seattle Pacific University is shown pepper-spraying a gunman then taking him to the ground during an on-campus attack in video released by authorities.

The King County Prosecutor ’s Office released the footage Tuesday to satisfy a public records request.

In the video, a man identified by authorities as Aaron Ybarra, then 27, is seen entering a campus building holding a shotgun. He shoots and injures one student before student Jon Meis runs into the lobby, drags him to the ground and takes the shotgun.Police say Ybarra killed one male student on June 5, 2014, outside the building.

Ybarra has pleaded not guilty to murder and other charges and his trial is scheduled for September. His defense attorney

Ramona Brandes has not disputed accounts of the shooting and says her client suffers from mental illness.

The video shows the gunman entering a lobby that appeared to be occupied by one student who initially didn’t see him.

A gun is pointed toward the student as a female student descends a staircase, also not immediately seeing the gunman.

The gunman fires at her and the other student runs away. The wounded student slowly walks away as the gunman appears to be reloading.

Meis arrives, squirts the gunman in the face with pepper spray and lunges at him, taking him down in a neck hold then removing the gun.

The shooter rolls around before Meis returns, grabbing him again in a headlock before another man

joins the fight.

At the time of the shooting, Seattle police praised Meis, a student monitor in the building, saying he “heroically intervened.”

The state Court of Appeals in December upheld a ruling ordering the footage released under Washington’s Public Records Act. It was sought

by Seattle TV stations KOMO, KIRO, KING and Q13 Fox, as well as The Seattle Times.

The school said in a statement that it was disappointed with the release of the surveillance videos.

“We, along with others, have pursued legal action to stop the videos’ release in order to protect individual privacy and prevent the emotional distress these images will have on our community,” the school said.

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House arrest rules eased for mom of Texas ‘affluenza’ teen FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — A judge has eased the house arrest restrictions for the mother of a Texas teenager whose lawyer blamed “affluenza” as a mitigating factor in the teen’s 2013 drunken driving crash that killed four people.

During a hearing Mon-

day in Fort Worth, the judge allowed Tonya Couch to leave home to look for a job and consult with her lawyers and gave her attorneys more time to prepare her defense.

Authorities say Couch and her son Ethan Couch fled to Mexico after video surfaced that apparently

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showed him at a party with alcohol, which would have violated his probation from the deadly crash.

Tonya Couch is charged with hindering the apprehension of a felon and money laundering.

A judge in April ordered her son to serve nearly two years in jail.

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‘Finding Dory’ blows animation record out of the water LOS ANGELES (AP) — The forgetful blue fish of “Finding Dory” is box office gold.

The Pixar sequel far surpassed its already ocean-sized expectations to take in $136.2 million in North American theaters, making it the highestgrossing animated debut of all time, not adjusting for inflation, according to comScore estimates Sunday.

The 2007 film “Shrek the Third” was the previous record-holder, with a $121.6 million debut.

“Finding Dory,” which comes 13 years after “Finding Nemo,” is also the second-largest June opening of all time, with “Jurassic World” at No. 1. The wellreviewed film features the voices of Ellen DeGeneres and Albert Brooks.

Going into the weekend, analysts expected “Finding Dory” to draw big, $100 million-plus numbers, but never this big.

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

OPINIONS

Page 3 Tuesday, June 21, 2016

COLUMN

Budget cuts show no sympathy for poor B

ig picture items are hardly ever prioritized when it comes to issues of money and it is through ethos that politicians lead us to believe we need to spend on nonsensical items.

This manifests itself greatly when it comes to people who are not very well off — basically people who do not already have a foot in the door of any kind.

R e c e n t l y t h e Te x a s Health and Human Services Commission won a lawsuit with the help of Texas Gov. Greg Abbott and Attorney General Ken Paxton that would substantially cut $350 million in funding for pediatric therapy services for children with disabilities, according to The Texas Tribune.

As usual, this shows Texas Republicans’ ill will towards people who are not affluent enough to be able to

Michael Cantu is The DT’s news editor and a junior electronic media and communications major from New Deal.

pay for the expensive medical care of today, as most people who will be affected by these cuts are those who rely on Medicaid and other similar social services.

It has long been the agenda for the GOP to cut any government ties to those who would actually need and use help and with stolid action they have been able to prove to others that when it comes to their own poor citizens they could not care any less.

With stakhanovite action the blue bloods infused with the Texas Senate have approved tax cuts to corporate business, thrown more money into border security

and left children with disabilities without any care at all. After all it is not the job of government to give handouts to everyone.

It is nettling to see a state that prides itself on having the most Christian values will not even give a second look to those who actually are suffering. After all, why should our money go to the poor when we can give huge donations to mega-churches that will, in turn, also ignore the poor?

This state is vitiating its own reputation and I for one feel as though this disdain for the poor has gone far enough. I feel this is going to be the first of many budget claimed infractions the state will impose on all of us. I’d put money on education as the next target for these cuts.

What does seem odd to me is Abbott’s constant claim that Texas is near number one in economic and job

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growth. It seems contradicting to me that for no reason we are saving pennies in such a fastidious manner while saying we are in good shape when it comes to our bottom line. I smell manure.

If we look at these cuts as a whole what we are probably going to see is a wide number of both people who need medical services thrown to the curb and people who work in the medical therapy sector without a job or taking a massive cut in pay. Either way we look at it this is going to hurt a lot of people.

The Texas Tribune also reported that those who have worked hard to lobby off these budget cuts, both with for-profit and nonprofit medical groups, say they will be largely affected.

Again, there is no prioritization of the long-term thinking, because this is different than saying higher taxes for the rich would hurt the

economy — cutting funding would actually hurt our already suffering middle class.

“Not only will the cuts hurt kids, but they will create new costs, such as increased demand for special education services in our schools,” Peter Clark of Texans Care for Children said in The Tribune’s article.

What we are seeing is a solid disdain for humanitarian aid within our government.

These cuts will not save money. In fact, it would bring a blow to the economy and eliminate jobs in both the private and public sector.

What I’m seeing here is

an unprofessional amount of supposition when it comes to the poor. Long has it been said by numerous Republicans, mostly including Abbott and Paxton, that those who rely on social services are unwilling to work hard for their own personal benefits.

We are seeing with each passing day that is becoming more of a fictitious thought.

Everything is on the rise — living cost, healthcare cost, basically everything but what people are being paid.

Even people with two fulltime jobs have trouble keeping up with medical costs.

What we are seeing is a solid disdain for humanitarian aid within our government. Not only do they do whatever they can to help the rich, but they also scoff at the idea of being generous to the poor.

I for one am sick of it. @MichaelCantuDT

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Orlando gunman said he Julian Castro says not was Islamic soldier vetted for vice president ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Orlando gunman Omar Mateen identified himself as an Islamic soldier in calls with authorities during his rampage and demanded to a crisis negotiator that the U.S. “stop bombing Syria and Iraq,” according to transcripts released by the FBI on Monday.

The partial, printed transcripts were of a 911 call made by Mateen and three conversations he had with the police crisis negotiators during the worst mass shooting in modern U.S. history, in which 49 people died and dozens were wounded.

Those communications, along with Facebook posts Mateen made before and after the shooting, add to the public understanding of the final hours of Mateen’s life.

The first call came more than a half hour after shots rang out, when Mateen told a 911 operator, “Praise be to

God, and prayers as well as peace be upon the prophet of God,” he told the dispatcher, referring to God in Arabic.

“I let you know, I’m in Orlando and I did the shootings.”

During the 50-second call with a dispatcher, Mateen “made murderous statements in a “chilling, calm and deliberate manner,” Ronald Hopper, FBI assistant special agent in charge in Orlando, said during a news conference.

However, there is no evidence Mateen was directed by a foreign terrorist group, and he was radicalized on his own, Hopper said.

Mateen’s name and the groups and people to whom he pledged allegiance were omitted from the excerpt.

But the FBI has previously said he pledged allegiance to Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the Islamic State.

Shortly after the call, Mateen had three conver-

EDITORS Editor-in-Chief McKenzi Morris

editor@dailytoreador.com

Managing Editor Michael Cantu

sations with crisis negotiators in which he identified himself as an Islamic soldier and told a negotiator to tell America to stop bombing Syria and Iraq.

He said that was why he was “out here right now,” according to the excerpt.

City officials have refused to provide hundreds of 911 calls to The Associated Press and a coalition of news organizations, citing confidentiality under Florida law, and arguing that an ongoing investigation kept the tapes secret. Hopper also said Monday that the tapes would not be released out of respect for the victims.

“Yes, the audio was compelling, but to expose that now would be excruciatingly painful to exploit them in this way,” Hopper said.

Hopper also said officials are “not going to propagate violent rhetoric” by giving full transcripts with no redactions.

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SAN ANTONIO (AP) — U.S. Housing Secretary Julian Castro said Friday he isn’t being vetted as a potential running mate for Democrat Hillary Clinton and continued to maintain that he is unlikely to be offered the job.

But the 41-year-old rising star among Democrats wouldn’t say one way or the other whether he would accept if Clinton asked him to join the ticket as her vice presidential candidate.

“I’m not going to get into that. Number one, I’ve said for a long time, I don’t believe that’s going to happen,” Castro said. “This is a decision that she’s going to make and I’m going to be happy to support whatever the ticket is.”

The former San Antonio mayor was back in his hometown for the Texas Democratic Convention, which kicked off Friday around the same time that presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump was across town at a fundraiser. The guests included former Texas Gov. Rick Perry, Trump’s onetime

2016 rival who is now one of his most vocal backers.

Hundreds of protesters, and some Trump supporters, crowded near the country club where Trump raised money before the billionaire businessman headed to Houston for another fundraiser and an evening rally.

His swing through Texas was rebuked by Democrats at the state convention, where “Clinton/Castro 2016” stickers could be found on cars in the Alamodome parking lot.

So persistent are rumors about Castro’s future that Congressman Joaquin Castro, his identical twin brother, was called “Mr. Vice President” in jest by a state senator at a press conference denouncing Trump.

A coalition of progressive groups, some of which have backed Democrat Bernie Sanders, have also taken note of Julian Castro’s prospects: In April they launched a campaign in April that criticized his Housing and Urban Development office for selling mortgages to Wall Street in the aftermath of the foreclosure crisis.

Democrats in Congress and Latino groups rallied to his defense, with some accusing the groups of trying to mar Castro’s vice presidential prospects.

“I do believe that in some quarters there were politics involved,” Castro said. “I give credit to a couple of the groups for bringing that issue up that they have brought up before. But I think that there’s a way for folks to work together in a positive direction.”

Many delegates at the Texas convention would like to see Castro run for governor if he doesn’t wind up a vice president. But Castro said “it’s extremely unlikely that I’m going to run in 2018.”

Other rumored vice presidential contenders include Sen. Tim Kaine of Virginia and Labor Secretary Thomas Perez. Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s name has also surfaced as a potential running mate and met last week at Clinton’s Washington home, adding to speculation that she could be under consideration.

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Warren relishes role as attack dog BEDFORD, N.H. (AP) — Relishing her role as an attack dog, Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren tore into Donald Trump on Saturday, calling the presumptive Republican presidential nominee a “thin-skinned racist bully” who shouldn’t be allowed anywhere near the White House.

“Every day we learn more

about him, and every day it becomes clearer that he is just a small, insecure moneygrubber who doesn’t care about anyone or anything that doesn’t have the Trump name splashed all over it,” Warren declared while speaking before hundreds of Democrats in New Hampshire.

Warren delivered her speech at the state party’s annual

convention, riling up the crowd as the general election begins in earnest. Warren kept her remarks focused on Trump, only briefly mentioning the bruising Democratic primary campaign, but never saying Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders’ name.

“Whether you supported her in the primary or not, we can all say Hillary Clinton is a fighter,” Warren said.

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SPORTS

Page 4 Tuesday, June 21, 2016

BASEBALL

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Tech drops CWS opener to TCU In their first game of the 2016 College World Series, No. 5 Texas Tech lost to TCU 5-3 on Sunday at TD Ameritrade Park.

Despite winning the regular season series, Tech could not survive a ninth inning TCU rally and started this year’s World

Series the same way they did in 2014.

Headed into the ninth inning Tech was on top 3-2 and were three outs away from their first College World Series win in program history. But a three-run home run from freshman first baseman

Luken Baker gave TCU the lead and Tech was not able to recover.

After a scoreless first two innings, the Red Raiders struck first in the bottom half of the third. The run came after sophomore outfielder Tanner Gardner was brought in by senior

designated hitter Cory Raley’s double off the left field wall.

TCU responded in the fourth, and then took a 2-1 lead in the fifth inning.

Tech came back in the same inning however and tied the game up at 2-2.

Tech took the lead in

the bottom of the eighth inning after junior third baseman Hunter Hargrove drove the first pitch of his at bat down the third baseline and brought in Raley to score.

Junior Robert Dugger came into the game in the ninth inning to close

things out, but after Baker’s three-run home run he was credited with his first loss of the season.

The Red Raiders try to keep their season alive today at 4 p.m. against No. 1 Florida on ESPN2. @DailyToreador

MICHELLE BISHOP/The Daily Toreador

LEFT: Cory Raley connects with the ball for a single during the eighth inning. TCU beat Texas Tech 5-3 in the College World Series opener for both teams at TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, Neb. on Sunday.

RIGHT: Hayden Howard delivers a pitch to a TCU batter during their opening game of the College World Series on Sunday. Tech will face No. 1 Florida on Tuesday in an elimination game.

FOR RELEASE JUNE 21, 2016

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle JUNE 18, 2016 Edited byFOR RichRELEASE Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 1 Think tank nuggets ACROSS 6 Party freebies 10 Hurricane1 Alaska’s Alaskan Malamute, for response org.

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26 Internet24 Ideal: Abbr.

26 Where Andorra hookups?

27 “Oh my is 28 __-American goodness!”

29 Picketing 29 Like much barley displays soup Luttrell

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50 Bonus 10 Green seen Monster 13 Private sign?

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TENNIS

Assistant women’s tennis coach promoted Te x a s Te c h w o m e n ’s tennis assistant coach Ric Mortera was promoted to associate head coach on Saturday. The decision was made by head coach Todd Petty, according to the Tech Athletics website.

Mortera has been a part of the women’s tennis program at Tech for two seasons now, according to the website, and last season he was named the Wilson/Intercollegiate Tennis Association Texas Region Assistant Coach of the Year.

Before coming to Tech in

2015, Mortera coached at Illinois as the assistant coach according to the website.

In 2013 he was the assistant coach at Purdue and helped guide the team to a NCAA Doubles Championship berth, according to the website, the school’s first since 2000.

Mortera played tennis at the University of Oregon, according to the website, and during his senior year he was No. 45 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings. @DailyToreador

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech assistant coach Ric Mortera talks with players during the NCAA Tournament on May 14. Mortera was recently promoted to associated head coach by Todd Petty.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

James, Cavs win thrilling NBA Finals Game 7 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — LeBron James cradled the shiny gold trophy and struggled to sum up what might be his sweetest championship yet, the one he is so proudly bringing home to his native northeast Ohio just as he promised to do when he returned to the Cavaliers two summers ago.

Later, flanked by his three children on Father’s Day, a cigar between his lips and winning net as a necklace with the lingering stench of champagne, James began to understand the magnitude of his accomplishment for Cleveland after a half-century wait.

“I’m coming home with what

I said I was going to do,” he said, adding, “I can’t wait to get off that plane, hold that trophy up and see all our fans at the terminal.”

James and his relentless, never-count-them-out Cavs pulled off an improbable NBA Finals comeback, and Cleveland is title town again at long last.

James delivered on a vow to his home state and brought the Cavs back from the brink as they became the first team to rally from a 3-1 finals deficit, beating the defending champion Golden State Warriors 93-89 on Sunday night to end a 52-year major sports championship drought in Cleveland.