062717

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 2017 VOLUME 91 ■ ISSUE 119

BASEBALL

RANCH DAY

PG. 3

PG. 4

INDEX

FOOTBALL

ONLINE

LA VIDA SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

3 4 3 3 2

1 Farmers Market brings local vendors to Lubbock

By PAYTON ROBB Staff Writer

Lubbock weather ranges from a dry heat to a cold northern wind, but no matter the conditions, the people of Lubbock rush to the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market every Saturday.

The farmers market, located at 19th Street and Buddy Holly Avenue, is hosted Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will run through Oct. 28.

“The event caters to so many different people,” Laura Anderson, a member of the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market marketing team, said. “Everyone has to eat, so this is a great place for the community to come together and support the local farmers.”

Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market morphed from the Lubbock Downtown Art Market, which started seven years ago and supplied the Lubbock community with

art and local produce.

In 2014, the Lubbock Downtown Art Market became part of First Friday Art Trail at the Tornado Gallery and the farmers market took its place.

“The market has tremendously grown the past few years,” Anderson said. “We used to call local farmers and producers and ask them to bring goods, but now we get to chase our own energy. We pick the best suited vendors.”

Potential vendors can fill out an application online at the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market website.

For Allison Liles and her company, Block 20 Produce, this is her first year to be part of the farmers market.

“I sell at one other market and decided to apply to be involved with this one because it is so well publicized,” Liles said.

Block 20 Produce, along with many other vendors, grow everything they sell. In addition to

LUBBOCK FORECAST TUESDAY

89˚

Sunny

THURSDAY

99˚

Sunny

WEDNESDAY

94˚

Sunny FRIDAY

95˚

Sunny

Information from the National Weather Service

fresh produce, vendors also sell jewelry, art, house plants and other goods.

“The (Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market) brings in different people with different cultures and experiences,” Liles said. “It has a little something for everybody.”

At the Market Information Booth, shoppers can sign up to receive weekly emails that include a list of vendors and the products they will bring to market.

“The money spent here stays here,” Anderson said. “When people purchase goods, they are making an investment in this area.”

Anderson said the farmers market is a team effort, not only for the producers and people in charge, but for the customers as well.

“The thing I love most about the market is the spirit it has,” she said. “It is a neat group of people – both the shoppers and the vendors.” @DailyToreador

2 JUSTIN REX/The Daily Toreador

1: Kim Reiss tells customers about her produce at the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market on Saturday. The farmers market allows vendors a place to sell their goods to the Lubbock community. 2: Ethan’s Earthly Edibles owner Ethan Carter sells produce at the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market on Saturday.

The farmers market is located at 19th Street and Buddy Holly Avenue and will take place every Saturday through Oct. 28.

LOCAL

Panhandle Pop Culture Ventures hosts art event

By MARYBETH HOLM Staff Writer

Four artists set up easels and an array of paints, markers and colored pencils for Panhandle Pop Culture Venture’s live art event at The Freaky Tiki Tavern.

Panhandle Pop Culture Ventures is a local nonprofit organization known for hosting Lubbock Con, a community based comic con, according to their website. Their goal is to develop a community awareness for pop culture in the West Texas area and to foster an appreciation for multiple fan and hobby related activities.

The theme for this event is to

combine different fandoms into one drawing. For Rey Ramos, who has been drawing since he was in middle school, he combined Pikachu, a popular character in the Pokémon series, with Vincent van Gogh’s “Café Terrace at Night,” which he calls, “Pokémon Gogh Café.”

“I chose this because most people know Pikachu because he’s the most well-known character,” Ramos said. “He’s yellow, so he’ll stand out against Van Gogh’s cooler colors.”

David Alaniz was another artist who participated in the live art event. Alaniz, a design communications student at South Plains College, works as a cartoonist and caricature artist in Lubbock. For

this event, he used markers and colored pencils to combine The Punisher, from Marvel comics, and Yellow Lantern, from DC Comics.

Alaniz said he is new to the Lubbock Con scene and has only been participating for a couple months. However, he said he was impressed with the open and welcoming attitude of the Lubbock Con community.

“It’s a really nice change of pace,” said Alaniz. “Usually there are different organizations for different types of mediums, (but with Lubbock Con they) welcome all different kinds of mediums.”

SEE LIVE ART, PG. 3

2

NEWS

JUNE 27, 2017

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

LOCAL

Centers opens for annual Ranch Host Saturday

By CANDICE CLARK L a Vida Editor

Families and history buffs walked the grounds of the National Ranching Heritage Center, peering into the historic buildings and asking the volunteers a myriad of questions during the annual Ranch Host Saturday.

The event, hosted every Saturday at the National Ranching Heritage Center, lasts from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and consists of local volunteers dressed in period clothing and offering information about the historical buildings to visitors.

Silvia Pearson, a volunteer at the National Ranching Heritage Center for five years, said she gains more from the experience as a volunteer.

“We get visitors from all over the world, and most of them are interested in the lifestyle the pioneers led,” Pearson said. “I grew up on a farm, and I heard stories

about my grandparents and how they lived in those days.”

For this Ranch Host Saturday, Pearson was stationed at the Harrell House, a one room rock cabin that was built in 1883 by an old cowboy and was later sold in 1900. The new family added on to the house and sold it in 1917.

According to the National Ranching Heritage Center website, the house was bought and restored by Fay and Myrtle Harrell in the early 1960’s, and was donated to the Heritage Center in the 1970’s.

“It’s amazing to see how this house went from one room to all of this,” Pearson said. “It was originally built in Scurry County, outside of Sweetwater. It’s also in the National Register of Historic Places for Texas.”

Among the 49 buildings at the National Ranching Heritage Center, one of the more popular structures is

CANDICE CLARK/The Daily Toreador

The Barton House was open for visitors to tour and learn about during the National Ranching Heritage Center’s annual Ranch Host Saturday on Saturday. The house was donated to the center in 1977 by the Barton family. the Barton House.

According to Carol McDonald, who guided people through the house on Saturday, the house was meant to be a Victorian showstopper for J.J. Barton, who founded a small town on his ranch after learning of plans to

lay a railroad line through his property. The line went through the nearby town of Abernathy instead, but the house was kept in the Barton family for seven generations.

McDonald said the house was donated to the National Ranching Heritage Center by

the Barton family in 1977, and is only open for touring when an experienced volunteer is present.

“People love seeing the inside of the house, McDonald said. “They can look at this time when people didn’t grow up with technology and they are curious about that kind of life.”

Suzanne and Bonnie Reese were also volunteering at the event. Their family has ties to one of the buildings on display, the Masterson JY Bunkhouse.

Built in 1879, the small rock structure was used by cowboys as a home while working on the ranch.

Bonnie Reese said her great grandfather got his first job at age 14 working for the Masterson Ranch in King County.

“He rode his horse from his home all the way to the ranch,” she said. “He scratched his name into one of the rocks on the bunkhouse, and was sleeping

there when they lit the first fire in winter and all the rattlesnakes who lived under the fireplace crawled out onto the floor.”

The Bairfield Schoolhouse is a short walk from the Barton House and is a one-room schoolhouse built in 1890.

According to the Heritage Center it was used to educate the children of Armstrong County until 1937.

Every building at the National Ranching Heritage Center has a story to tell, and on Ranch Host Saturdays, the volunteers are there to tell it. Pearson said she likes volunteering because she likes telling the stories, but also hearing the visitor’s stories too.

“Some of them have connections to the buildings, and they tell the stories they’ve heard from their parents and grandparents,” she said. “It’s always interesting to hear them. I just like the pioneer way of life.” @DailyToreador

CAMPUS

Professor discusses effects of smartphone addiction

By KRISTYN EDWARDS Staff Writer

An unhealthy attachment to a phone can cause problems in all areas of a user’s life due to the compulsive need to be on their cell phones.

Madison Wick, an undergraduate studying psychology, explained that excessive use of a cell phone can cause users to experience issues such as shyness, anxiety and isolation when in social settings and

how this can be problematic.

“These individuals might struggle with their professional lives because they are unable to orally communicate in an effective manner with co-workers,” Wick said.

“In the job force today, communication is a necessary skill that these individuals are not exercising.”

Wick said smartphone users can experience personal issues such as depression if they cannot be on their phones for a long period of time.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

“Users might see their personal identity in their phones and feel like that is taken away,” Wick said.

An article in Business Standard discussed ho behavior that comes with an extreme attachment to something is an addictive behavior.

According to Business Standard, the need for immediate satisfaction is part of what leads to addictive behaviors, including being on the phone constantly.

Todd Chambers, assistant

dean for the College of Media and Communications and a professor, said teachers and students are now easily connected thanks to smart phones, but the connection has not always been positive.

“Students want immediate results. I have seen instances where a student will email an instructor multiple times within the same hour because they do not hear back right away,” Chambers said.

Chambers said students unrealistically want im-

mediate results and that can negatively affect their school life because students become unable to cope with not getting answers or explanations they think they deserve immediately.

There is pressure on instructors to keep students interested enough to sit through lecture without being distracted by their phones, Chambers said.

“People’s attention span is considerably low,” Chambers said. “More than likely

almost every student will check their phone before the class is over.”

With students unable to sit through a lecture without looking at their phone, they missing important material, Chambers said. With the increase of smart phones, students are lacking selfdiscipline, which will hurt them in the workforce.

“People need to realize the importance of face to face contact,” Chambers said. @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gay couple’s cake case 9 still missing after tourist boat sinks in Colombia heads to Supreme Court DENVER (AP) — A Colorado clash between gay rights and religion started as an angry Facebook posting about a wedding cake but now has big implications for anti-discrimination laws in 22 states.

Baker Jack Phillips is challenging a Colorado law that says he was wrong to have turned away a samesex couple who wanted a cake to celebrate their 2012 wedding.

The justices said Monday they will consider Phillips’ case, which could affect all states. Twentytwo states include sexual

orientation in anti-discrimination laws that bar discrimination in public accommodations.

Phillips argues that he turned away Charlie Craig and David Mullins not because they are gay, but because their wedding violated Phillips’ religious belief.

After the couple was turned away in 2012, they complained about Masterpiece Cakeshop on Facebook, then filed a complaint with the Colorado Civil Rights Commission. The state sided with the couple.

Today’s

su do ku

5

2

8

7

1

Puzzles by PageFiller

4

In Sudoku, all the numbers 1 to 9 must be in every row, column and 3 x 3 box. Use logic to define the answers.

Find the solution at www.dailytoreador.com

a monument overlooking the lake as family members of those missing waited for word on their loved ones.

Jorge Barragan said his three elderly aunts had taken his daughter to Guatape from Bogota to celebrate early her 15th birthday. He said they had been planning the trip for months and it was about to wrap up but instead ended in tragedy with two of his aunts dead and one still missing.

“My daughter said there was no time to do anything,” said Barragan, who rushed to Guatape from the capital as soon as he heard news of the accident. “The floor began to shake and everything sunk.”

Complicating the search is the lack of a passenger list, so authorities have been relying on family members and survivors to report their whereabouts. On Monday Civil Defense authorities said the number of people missing was down to 9 from more than three times that amount a day earlier.

Divers are sweeping for trapped bodies around the wreckage at a depth of over 30 meters (100 feet). But the search in the frigid, algaefilled water is slow-going and reaching the crushed first floor deck is dangerous with such poor visibility.

It’s unclear what caused the boat to capsize.

Trump eager for meeting with Putin; advisers wary

1

9

yellow-trimmed party boat rocking back and forth as people crawled down from a fourth-deck roof. Survivors described hearing a loud explosion near the men’s bathroom that knocked out power a few minutes after the boat began its cruise around the giant lake. As water flooded on board, pressure built and people were sucked under by the sinking ship The tragedy Sunday would’ve been even deadlier if not for the quick reaction of recreational boats and jet skis who rushed to the scene to pull passengers from the fast-sinking vessel.

Residents of the normally festive town laid flowers at

ASSOCIATED PRESS

7 5 4 3 7 1 8 5

3 1 4 9 3 2 5 9

GUATAPE, Colombia (AP) — Scuba divers on Monday continued their search for bodies from a submerged boat in Colombia as authorities turned their attention to what led the tourist ferry to sink with more than 150 passengers on board, leaving at least seven people dead and nine missing.

Prosecutors were treating the wreckage site at the Guatape reservoir outside Medellin as a crime scene and looking for any clues as to whether the company that owned the boat named El Almirante was negligent.

Dramatic videos circulating on social media show the turquoise-and-

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is eager to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin with full diplomatic bells and whistles when the two are in Germany for a multinational summit next month. But the idea is exposing deep divisions within the administration on the best way to approach Moscow in the midst of an ongoing investigation into Russian meddling in the U.S. elections.

Many administration officials believe the U.S. needs

to maintain its distance from Russia at such a sensitive time — and interact only with great caution.

But Trump and some others within his administration have been pressing for a full bilateral meeting. He’s calling for media access and all the typical protocol associated with such sessions, even as officials within the State Department and National Security Council urge more restraint, according to a current and a former administration official.

Some advisers have recommended that the president instead do either a quick, informal “pull-aside” on the sidelines of the summit, or that the U.S. and Russian delegations hold “strategic stability talks,” which typically don’t involve the presidents. The officials spoke anonymously to discuss private policy discussions.

The contrasting views underscore differing views within the administration on overall Russia policy,

and Trump’s eagerness to develop a working relationship with Russia despite the ongoing investigations.

Asked about the AP report that Trump is eager for a full bilateral meeting, Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters in Moscow on Monday that “the protocol side of it is secondary.” The two leaders will be attending the same event in the same place at the same time, Peskov said, so “in any case there will be a chance to meet.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Trump’s media strategy creating friction NEW YORK (AP) — White House press secretary Sean Spicer’s briefing with reporters turned testy on Monday, with CNN’s Jim Acosta interrupting President Donald Trump’s chief spokesman to demand he explain why television cameras were ordered off.

Trump’s relations with the media — never strong to begin with — have taken another sour turn with dwindling opportunities for on-camera engagement with the president’s representatives. The White House has appeared to

adopt a communications strategy of dealing primarily with its base of supporters, as witnessed

by Trump’s two interviews in the past week with Fox News Channel’s morning show, “Fox & Friends.”

Spicer has been one of the most visible media personalities of 2017, with his near-daily briefings at the beginning of the administration lampooned memorably on “Saturday Night Live” by Melissa McCarthy.

Lately, however, there’s been less willingness to mix it up with reporters.

LA VIDA

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

CITY

Page 3 Tuesday, June 27, 2017

Buddy Holly Center continues summer concerts

By MARYBETH HOLM Staff Writer

Lubbock locals sat back and relaxed in the courtyard of the Buddy Holly Center to listen to the musical stylings of Mariachi Mexico Lindo, a Lubbock-based mariachi group.

As the trumpets and violins played traditional Mexican songs, children squirmed in their parent’s laps and couples young and old sat close to one another to hear the music.

The Buddy Holly Summer Showcase is a concert series that features talent from Lubbock and other parts of Texas. Starting at the end of May, the Buddy Holly Summer Showcase has acts performing a variety of different genres, from traditional mariachi to indie rock.

Tonja Hagy-Valdine, the marketing and special events coordinator at the Buddy Holly Center, has been going to the Buddy Holly Summer Showcase since its first performance in May 2000. She said the showcase started as a small jazz brunch, but eventually became the concert series it is today.

Natives of the Hub City come to the showcase before its 5:30 p.m. show time to claim their seats in the courtyard inside the gates of the Buddy Holly Center

LIVE ART

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Lubbock Con brings people together with different artistic backgrounds and differences, Alaniz said.

Likewise, the nonprofit is great at supporting local artists and spreading their art.

“It’s like a melting pot of cultural and artistic backgrounds,” Alaniz said.

“An artist who paints can show their techniques to an artist who draws, and in turn they can learn the techniques of the artist that draws. It introduces them to a new medium.”

Dre Corrales was first introduced to Panhandle Pop Culture Ventures’ artist community through her husband, who is an artist.

After becoming more involved with the organization, DeNae Cortez, the president of Panhandle Pop Culture Ventures, offered her the position of artist liaison. Since then, Corrales managed multiple events for the nonprofit’s featured artists.

One of these events will be an art show at Alamo Drafthouse for the premiere

and enjoy two hours of live music. Many people, like Hagy-Valdine, have been coming to the showcase since its first show.

Hagy-Valdine said the showcase allows local singer/ songwriters a chance to display their talents. The artists perform at least 85 percent of their own content.

“It kind of heralds the beginning of summer,” said Hagy-Valdine. “Everybody that comes has been coming for a long time. It’s become like a family. A lot of these people don’t see each other all year long until the summer showcase.”

Irma Deanda is one of the many people who keep coming back year after year with her husband. Like many of the other audience members, she said she enjoys seeing the children dancing to the music.

“It don’t matter how hot it gets,” Deanda said. “Everyone goes out there and dances.”

George Morales is another patron who has been coming to the showcase since 2013.

Like Deanda, he enjoys seeing the local talent walk in the footsteps of the showcase’s namesake.

“A lot of (the musicians) look forward to coming here because it’s Buddy Holly,” Morales said.

Despite the triple-digit weather, many residents packed into the small courtof “Spiderman: Homecoming” on July 7 and 8. Corrales worked with Alamo Drafthouse for past art shows for premieres of “Wonder Woman,” “Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 2,” and “Rogue One,” to name a few.

“Anytime there is a nerdy movie that comes out or one that we feel like people would love to be involved in or they want us to be at, (Alamo Drafthouse will) reach out to us,” Corrales said. “They are always trying to help artists and get them some exposure as well.”

Corrales said her plans for the nonprofit’s artist community to grow this year is to involve youth artists as well. It is a cause close to her because she and Cortez both have children and want them to get involved with art at a young age.

“This is when they’re soaking things up,” Corrales said. “This is when they’re learning everything and we just want to encourage them to grow.”

Corrales wants to foster the community feel of Panhandle Pop Culture Ventures by helping local artists and promoting their art, she said. Most art shows

yard to listen and clap along to the traditional Mexican music being played. Deanda said the showcase is the perfect time to sip on a cold drink and tap along to the music.

Mariachi Mexico-Lindo, a Lubbock group who plays traditional Mexican music and other popular songs, like Jimmy Buffet’s “Margaritaville” and the Texas Tech Fight Song, were the performs on Thursday. The group was founded in 2010 and is made up of musicians and vocalists who love music.

Bertah Rodriguez, a senior psychology major from Midland, is one of the violinists with the group. While she has only been a member of the group for two and a half years, she has played violin since she was 9 years old. She participated in her middle school’s mariachi band, but did not expect to be involved with it later in life.

“One of the other members of the group invited me to a practice,” Rodriguez said. “After that, I fell in love with it.”

Besides being one of four violinists, Rodriguez occasionally sings. One of her favorite songs to performs is “La Charreada,” a traditional Mexican ballad made famous

by Linda Ronstadt in 1989.

“I like ‘La Charreada’ because it’s fast paced and has lots of long, held out notes,”

MARYBETH HOLM/The Daily Toreador

Members of Mariachi Mexico Lindo, a Lubbock-based mariachi group, perform at the Buddy Holly Summer Showcase event on Thursday at the Buddy Holly Center. The showcase takes place each Thursday through Aug. 24 and is free to the public. said Rodriguez. “It has a pretty impressive range.”

One of the highlights of the evening was the group’s homage to Buddy Holly, performed

by Andrew Hoye, who recently graduated from Texas Tech. Hoye’s medley includes Holly’s three most popular songs, “That’ll Be the Day,” “Everyday,” and “Oh, Boy!” Hoye discovered the group after his previous band broke up and Oscar Castillo, the founder of Mariachi Mexico-Lindo, picked him up to play guitarron.

Classifications

Help Wanted Furnished Rentals Unfurnished Rentals Tickets for Sale Bold Headline Miscellaneous 75¢ extra per day Lost & Found (max. one line) Add a photo or logo for $1 extra per day Clothing/Jewelry 15 words or less $10 for 5 days additional words 20¢ per word

Typing Tutors For Sale Services Roommates Travel Legal Notice

have at least 10 to 30 people showing their art, whether it is at a premiere art show or First Friday Art Trail at Tornado Alley.

Similarly, Corrales said she understands the fear many artists have of putting their art on display to the public.

“You’re not just putting a drawing out there,” Corrales said. “You’re putting something (out) that’s a part of you. So, it’s almost as if you’re putting yourself out there to be judged. That’s really hard to do for anyone.”

Corrales said, because

each artist at an event puts out one piece, they do not feel overwhelmed because other members of the group feel the same way and are able to relate to one another.

“That brings me back to wanting to help (the artists) support each other,” Corrales said, “because they’re all in a place where they don’t have to feel overwhelmed that they have to fill up a gallery. They just have to focus on the one piece, and put it out there.

That’s amazing.” @DailyToreador

Terms & Conditions

Placing Your Ad For the fastest and easiest service, place and pay for your ad online!

Payments Click the “Classifieds” link on All classifieds ads must be our website to get started! prepaid prior to publication by Have a question? Email:

www.dailytoreador.com

There is a 15-word minimum on all classified ads. The first 2 words (max. one line) are bold and capitalized.

All ads will appear on dailytoreador.com at no additional charge. 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.

Deadlines

Classified Line Ads: Placed and paid for by 11 a.m. one business day in advance.

Classified Display Ads: 4 p.m. three business days in advance. Please call for rates for display advertising.

credit card, cash or personal check.

Checks should be made payable to The Daily Toreador and payment is required before the ad starts running..

dawn.zuerker@ttu.edu Phone: 806.742.3384 Fax: 806.742.2434

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

UNFURNISHED

UNFURNISHED

4ORE! GOLF

4ORE! GOLF

GENERAL LABORER Basic construction skills, be organized, use small hand tools, and have ability to effec‑ tively communicate with others with a posi‑ tive attitude. We are looking for a positive person to join and grow with our team.

Part time: Send resumes to Vickie.rodriguez@woundcarespecialists.­net

1 BED 1 Bath w/ wood burning fireplace for rent across 20th & University. $595, $250 deposit. Water & Trash paid. No pets, 6 or 12 month leases. Call 806‑785‑7300.

REDUCED RENT TECH TERRACE AREA.

is an upscale golf entertainment complex comprised of 60 climate‑controlled tee box‑ es featuring four competitive golf‑simu­lated games for guests of all ages and skill levels.

We are looking for Experience Coordinators can do the following: •Provides world‑class service exceeding 4ORE culture and values •Experience in event sales for a hospital­ity, entertainment, professional sports or food & beverage model •Handles all inquiries regarding booking events from start to finish •Follows up with guest regarding their ex­ perience and complete post‑event reports •Will perform other tasks and miscella­neous duties as required.

Apply at 5112 56th (between Discount Tire & Fuddruckers) for questions call 806.407.2155

BEST COLLEGE JOB EVER...

Eskimo Hut Frozen Daiquiris To Go is open and hiring! Beer, Wine and Daiquiris to go.

Apply today and say hooray!! at 305 Frank‑ ford Ave. and 54th & Slide (by the mall).

@DailyToreador

MARYBETH HOLM/The Daily Toreador

HELP WANTED is an upscale golf entertainment complex comprised of 60 climate‑controlled tee box‑ es featuring four competitive golf‑simu­lated games for guests of all ages and skill levels.

We are looking for a Graphics & Marketing Intern who has flexible hours, experience using all Adobe soft­ware, and the ability to handle multiple projects at once. This is a wonderful learning opportunity with great perks while having FUN! Apply at 5112 56th (between Discount Tire & Fuddruckers) for questions call 806.407.2155

The Buddy Holly Summer Showcase takes place at the Buddy Holly Center every Thursday until Aug. 24 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and is free to the public.

David Alaniz, a design communications student at South Plains College,draws during the Panhandle Pop Culture Venture’s live art event on Friday at The Freaky Tiki Tavern. The theme for this event is to combine different fandoms into one drawing.

CLASSIFIEDS Line Ad Rates

Hoye said this is his fourth year with Mariachi Mexico-Lindo and his second Summer Showcase with the group.

“It’s nice (for people) to come out and listen to a free show,” Hoye said.

HIRING FOR FALL! Kid’s sports & fit‑ ness facility is hiring instructors for dance, ninja, gymnastics & fitness. Flexible & FUN. Experience with sports & kids re­ quired.

RSA‑GYM.COM OPTICAL TECHNICIAN Eye doctor office.

3415 19th.

RAIDER FENCE is seeking temporary summer help. Must be reliable, have at­ tention to detail, and able to work in a fast pace environment. Give us a call to­ day!

806‑620‑8880

FURNISHED 2317 15TH ‑ Pre‑Leasing for August 1st.

2 bedroom 1 bathroom, Good Condition.

Central Heat/Air. Washer & Dryer in­cluded. $850/month.

APARTMENTS NEAR Tech LiveSomeWhere.com/Texas‑Tech Complete apartment info (incl 360 video tours) List subleases for free!

1,2,3 & 4 BEDROOMS

Visit Tech Terrace Real Estate office at 26th & Boston. Or call/text Ross at 806‑239‑8995.

TechTerrace.com 2‑2‑1 Excellent Condition.$895 Du­plex/at‑ tached garage. Fenced yard.

W/D connections. Gas Fireplace. Land­ scape company paid for by owner.

6309 7th St, Unit #1 Lubbock, TX Property Manager 806‑790‑1187 2‑5 Bedroom homes‑close to Tech $700‑2/1‑2316 15th $1125‑3/2‑2316 15th $1400‑4/2‑2418 30th $1400‑4/2‑2410 22nd $1750‑5/2‑2222 17th NO DOGS‑Aug1 movein Sheri Gallo/owner‑Realtor 512‑695‑2002,­SheriGallo@gmail.com

AFFORDABLE 3/2. 2513 20TH.

1 block off campus. Tech Terrace area. re‑ frigerator, oven, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Private fenced yard. $525 per stu‑ dent. Call Ann at 795‑2011.

2 bedroom dream home. Large private fenced yard. Nice appliances. 1 car garage. $490 per student. 2605 23rd. Call Ann at 795‑2011.

RENT806.COM

Check out our homes for lease at Rent806. com FirstMark Realtors 806‑793‑8759

SHORT LEASE AVAIL­ ABLE

Move in today. Nice 1 bedroom back­house.

Tech Terrace area. 2 blocks off campus on 21st. Appliances with Washer and Dryer. $485. Call Ann 795‑2011.

TECHTERRACE.COM

1,2,3 & 4 Bedrooms available. Visit the Tech Terrace office at 26th & Boston. Or call/text Ross at 806‑239‑8995.

FOR SALE MATTRESS SALE

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

SERVICES ?NEED STORAGE?

Make a reservation online today. $25 off 1st month with this ad! www.SelfStorageofLubbock.com

ALLAMERICANSTORAGE.COM

Rent online 24/7. 24/7 Rental station. Clean.

5839‑49th 792‑6464.

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING

New Location RIVER SMITHS Free Food Included :) Cell 781‑2931. More Informa­tion www.LubbockClass.com

SPORTS

Page 4 Tuesday, June 27, 2017

BASEBALL

@TheDT_sports www.dailytoreador.com

Jung, Little earn freshman All-American honors Baseball America has named both freshman infielder Grant Little and infielder/ right-handed pitcher Josh Jung First Team Freshman All-Americans on Monday.

This is Jung’s third freshman All-American honor and Little’s second, according to a Tech Athletic news release. Jung has also received freshman All-American honors from Collegiate Baseball Newspaper and Perfect Game/Rawlings. Little earned an All-American honor from the National College Baseball Writer ’s Association.

This is the first time Tech

teammates were recognized on the same team by Baseball America, according to the release. It also marks the second year in a row that a Red Raider has received the honor with sophomore righthanded pitcher Davis Martin doing so last season.

Jung started the 2017 season playing third base and had a .306 batting average. He racked up 75 hits, 14 doubles, two triples, 43 RBIs, 55 runs and six home runs while at the plate, according to the release. His 55 runs registered was one of the team-best and ranked second among the Big 12.

JUSTIN REX/The Daily Toreador

Left: Texas Tech freshman infielder Grant Little runs the bases during game 4 of the NCAA Lubbock Regional against Sam Houston State on June 3. Right: Texas Tech freshman Josh Jung prepares to bat against Sam Houston State during the NCAA Lubbock regional on June 4. Both Red Raiders were named First Team Freshman All-Americans by Baseball America.

On top of his All-American honors, Jung has also earned the Big 12 Freshman

Let us take a FREE picture of you and your pet!

All pets must be on leashes or in carriers.

of the Year award, second team All-Big 12 honors and a unanimous All-Big 12 Freshman honor, according to the release. In conference play, Jung compiled a had 33 hits, 15 RBIs and 25 runs as well as leading Tech in runs and second in hits.

In his first season as a Red Raider, Little posted a batting average of .335 with 69 hits, 17 doubles, three triples, 34 RBIs, 52 runs and two

home runs, according to the release. He had a team-high 24 multi-hit games including seven three-hit games and two four-hit games during the 2017 season. He also had two multi-double games against the Kansas Jayhawks on May 18 and 19.

Little was only one of four Tech players to have five or more RBIs in a single game this season. He achieved this feat against TCU on April 30

during the 21-3 win, according to the release.

In conference play, Little had 26 hits and a team-best nine doubles as well as one triple, 19 runs, 16 RBIs, a .333 batting average, a .513 slugging average and one home run, according to the release. With his performance, he earned unanimous All-Big 12 Freshman Team honors. @JackDensmore_DT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baylor says investigation is ‘ongoing, pending’ AUSTIN (AP) — The NCAA is conducting an “ongoing, pending investigation” into Baylor University in the wake of a sexual assault scandal that led to the firing of football coach Art Briles and the departure of the school president, the school’s lawyers confirmed in a federal court filing.

Baylor officials acknowledged the investigation while asking a judge t o p r o t e c t t h e s c h o o l ’s communications with the NCAA from attorneys for several women who have sued the nation’s largest Baptist university.

Baylor contends the school must maintain the confidentiality of the NCAA’s investigation process, though the school could turn over some information to plaintiffs’ attorneys who make specific requests.

Providing all communications with the NCAA, including what documents it had requested and who had been interviewed, could compromise the investigation, Baylor’s lawyers argued.

Baylor officials declined further comment Monday.

New school President Linda Livingstone took her post on June 1.

Donations of pet food, treats and toys will be donated to a local no-kill shelter.

ESPN reported in May that the NCAA had conducted interviews with Baylor officials, former employees and alleged victims, but that the school hadn’t been given a formal notice of investigation. NCAA officials did not immediately respond to a request for comment from The Associated Press.

Baylor anticipated NCAA action in May 2016 when it announced the findings of an internal investigation into sexual assaults and said that Briles had been fired and President Ken Starr, who later resigned, had been demoted.

At the time, Baylor said it had hired outside counsel and contacted the NCAA about possible infractions, but did not elaborate.

Baylor has been engulfed by the scandal for more than a year as more than a dozen women have filed lawsuits alleging the school or mishandled or ignored their rape claims against football players and other students for years.

The school is also facing several federal civil rights investigations and a state criminal investigation.

In the same filing that seeks to withhold informa-

tion about the NCAA investigation, Baylor said it also doesn’t want to share with plaintiffs’ attorneys any information that could compromise a criminal probe by the McClennan County district attorney and the Texas Rangers, the state’s elite criminal investigations unit.

Baylor’s investigation, conducted by Philadelphia law firm Pepper Hamilton, found the Bears’ football program had operated as if it was “above the rules,” and that unidentified members of Briles’ staff had improper contact with victims or witnesses and may have interfered with investigations.

The lawsuits allege several gang rapes and a “culture of violence” within the football program. Briles, who is a defendant in one of the lawsuits, has denied he tried to cover up assaults .

In a separate filing, Baylor officials told the federal judge it may compile a spreadsheet for the court of all alleged sexual assaults at Baylor since from 2003 to February 2016 to quantify the history of the problem without compromising private student information.

Follow The DT on Twitter

DAILYTOREADOR

For all your Tech news and sports

Find a Place to Live Your Tech Housing Source housing.dailytoreador.com ULofts • University Courtyard • Anatole • Raider Walk • University Fountains