070114

Daily Toreador The

TUESDAY, JULY 1, 2014 VOLUME 88 ■ ISSUE 150

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

Marine accused of desertion returned RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A Marine corporal who was declared a deserter nearly 10 years ago after disappearing in Iraq under mysterious circumstances was held Monday at a North Carolina brig after being apprehended in the Middle East, a spokesman said.

Cpl. Wassef Ali Hassoun, 34, was returned to Camp Lejeune, said Lt. Col. Cliff W. Gilmore of the II Marine Expeditionary Force, the unit Hassoun was assigned to.

Hassoun was in a Middle Eastern country that Gilmore said he couldn’t identify when he contacted U.S. authorities to give himself up. Hassoun was born in Lebanon and is a naturalized American citizen.

Hassoun disappeared from his unit in Iraq in 2004. He soon turned up unharmed in Lebanon and said he’d been kidnapped by Islamic extremists. He disappeared again before facing the military equivalent of a grand jury hearing.

Maj. Gen. Raymond Fox, commander of the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Force at Lejeune, will decide how to adjudicate the case, which could mean a court-martial. The Marines can hold Hassoun for up to four months while Fox waits for prosecutors to recommend charges and makes a decision, Gilmore said.

United plane’s evacuation slide deploys mid-flight CHICAGO (AP) — An evacuation slide inflated inside a United Airlines plane as it flew from Chicago to Southern California, filling part of the cabin and prompting the pilot to make an emergency landing in Kansas.

Passenger Mike Schroeder said he was sitting in the front row of the plane bound for Orange County, California, late Sunday when he heard a hiss and pop behind him.

Schroeder, 58, turned around and saw the Boeing 737-700’s evacuation slide inflating. The slide — which would normally inflate outside the plane in an emergency — filled the galley.

“I thought to myself, ‘I hope there is no one in the restroom because if they are they’re not coming out for a long time,’” he said in a telephone interview.

United Airlines officials said in a statement that no one aboard Flight 1463 was injured.

United said the plane would be flown without passengers to a larger airport for a complete inspection to determine how and why the slide accidentally deployed.

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Athletes invovled in alleged altercation Football player dismissed after allegedly punching Lady Raider during basketball game

Sunday, freshman defensive back Nigel Bethel was dismissed from the Texas Tech football team.

According to an article from the Associated Press, he was dismissed from the team after an alleged altercation, which occurred at the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center.

Blayne Beal, Tech athletics spokesperson, confirmed Bethel had been dismissed from the team.

The incident involved Bethel and Amber Battle, the Lady Raiders basketball team’s leading scorer and rebounder

from the previous season.

According to the police report, Bethel “struck another student, causing serious bodily injury.”

Bethel was released, according to the article, pending the filing

BATTLE

of charges with the Lubbock County District Attorney’s Office.

The statement released

by Tech Athletics, stated the department has a “zero tolerance policy on this type of behavior.”

BETHEL

Bethel was ranked 43rd on Rivals’ Top 50 prospects in the 2014 classes of Florida’s high schools, according to the article, and was a star cornerback at Booker T. Washington High School in Miami.

Battle averaged 16.4 points and 7.4 rebounds per game, according to the article, and was set to be a key element in the team’s efforts to turn around the 2014-2015 season.

Editor’s Note: The photo of Nigel Bethel is courtesy of 247sports.com ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Tadlock received Skip Bertman award Saturday

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

A standing ovation and the cheers of Tech supporters was not the only thing Tim Tadlock, Texas Tech baseball coach, received Saturday at the College Baseball Hall of Fame induction ceremony.

The College Baseball Hall of Fame hosted its annual inductions Saturday at the Overton Hotel and Conference Center and honored players, coaches and umpires for their contribution to college baseball.

The Skip Bertman National College Coach of the Year award was awarded to Tadlock by Bertman himself.

“I want to give out the award for Coach Tadlock because he’s done a wonderful job,” he said. “Coach Tadlock has always been a winner. More than that I think he has a wonderful program, a wonderful city – he had 48,011 people break a record and challenge a fire marshal. I am very, very happy for him and I think he can continue to build up success. There is a baseball connection in Lubbock that has bonded everyone.”

Tadlock said the award is humbling and he said he believes this success has started with the people around him.

“You don’t win awards without great people around you: my wife, my daughter, my son, that’s where it starts,” he said. “Then professionally, it starts with whom you have around you. We have a great athletic department and then our coaching staff – I feel like I have one of the better ones in the country.”

Tadlock did something no one has ever done before, Bertman said, by taking the team to the College World Series.

PHOTOS BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

TIM TADLOCK TALKS with Robert Giovannetti during the College Baseball Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony on Saturday at The Overton Hotel and Conference Center.

Tadlock received the Skip Bertman National Coach of the Year Award.

This new accomplishment, Tadlock said, is just a start for the team.

“Where do we go from here? We said this before, ‘We wake up every morning and go to bed every night trying to get back there,’” he said. “We got to the point where we were – every day when we woke up we were expecting to win. I honestly believe that when we get in that position again, we will

expect to win.”

The award, Mike Gustafson, President and CEO of the College Baseball Hall of Fame, is chosen from a list of six finalists created by Gustafson.

The list is then given to a coach that represents the junior colleges, NAIA, Division I, Division II, and Division III. TADLOCK continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Locals gather to promote food trucks

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

Buffalo Springs Lake hosted annual triathlon— Page 3

INDEX Crossword.....................2 Classifieds................3 Sudoku.......................4 EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393

Sunday, food trucks gathered in the Lubbock Garden Ridge parking lot to allow residents to try samples of their food, as well as sign a petition to decrease restrictions associated with food trucks in Lubbock.

Robert Carter, Lubbock resident, said he wanted to sign the petition because he does not agree with the restrictions on food trucks.

“I think it’s ridiculous that food trucks have to go through so many hoops and there are so many restrictions when it is such a popular national past time,” he said. “Lubbock is just in the Stone Age with them.”

According to a flier for the event, the city’s concerns revolves around health permits and taxes that would be new issues to face with food trucks.

Cities like Austin, Dallas and Houston, however, have learned how to govern these trucks, the flier stated, and brought their communities together with mobile food.

“I can understand food safety and that sort of thing and the concern the city has with that but the regulation that you buy a spot and stay all year long is ridiculous,” ADVERTISING: 806-742-3384

Carter said. “It’s not very democratic and free.”

Other residents like Sarah Cody attended the event to sign the petition, but mainly to try out the food offered by the food trucks in attendance.

According to the flier, food trucks that parked in the lot included Crusty’s Pizza, Twist’d Texan, La Picosita, Raspados Colima, and Potbelly Slims.

“I love food trucks and any time I go to a big city they’re there and it’s kind of a culture thing,” Cody said. “I think that it’s kind of just fun and then it’s kind of nice for people who don’t have a storefront to go around town and even if they do have a storefront to go around town so it’s easy for us to go if we’re at work or something.”

Food trucks have a different kind of food, she said, something that has become known as “food truck food.”

This generally takes common dishes, like macaroni and cheese and puts a unique spin on it by doing things like offering special toppings or a new way to eat it instead of the common spoon and bowl.

TRUCKS continued on Page 2 ➤➤

BUSINESS: 806-742-3388

Rec Center to host Fit 4 Fun Children’s Triathlon

By KYMBRE KUPATT Staff Writer

PHOTO BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador LUBBOCK RESIDENTS WAIT to sign a petition to allow food trucks to operate within the city limits on Sunday outside Garden Ridge.

FAX: 806-742-2434

CIRCULATION: 806-742-3388

The Texas Tech Robert H. Ewalt Recreation Center will be hosting their annual Fit 4 Fun Kids Triathlon Saturday, July 12 at 7:30 a.m. The triathlon will consist of swimming, bike riding and running according to the Tech website. Participants must register and pick up their packets at the recreation center.

Betty Blanton, associate director of fitness, wellness and outdoor pursuits, said the triathlon was established to encourage children and their families to get fit and find fun in doing a new sport.

“One of the biggest reasons that we do this is because it turns into family fitness,” Blanton said. “You can’t tell you, seven, eight or ten year old to go run a mile, you have to go with them.

It promotes family fitness. Families that are active are usually healthy, happy families.”

TRIATHLON continued on Page 2 ➤➤ EMAIL: news@dailytoreador.com

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Lubbock makes plans for Fourth of July Buffalo Springs Lake hosted annual triathlon

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

In the days leading up to Independence Day, the city of Lubbock is making plans and finalizing details for events it is putting on to celebrate the weekend.

Daniel Horsch, interactive marketing coordinator for the Lubbock Economic Development Alliance, the company in charge of marketing the city’s events, said there are many different activities going on in Lubbock during the holiday weekend both related and unrelated to the holiday.

“Of course, the biggest activity is the 4th on Broadway festival,” he said. “That will actually kick off July third. Then, of course, there’s the

Tadlock↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“The key is I have about a four-day window to see who’s eligible and it happens to fall between super regional and college world series and he happened to be on the list of six finalists,” he said. “So I give them the list and tell them to pick a winner and this year it came back with Tim Tadlock.”

The award is even more special than usual to Gustafson,

4th on Broadway parade, which is one of the biggest events Lubbock has annually. Then, not to mention, regardless of the holiday the First Friday Art Trail will continue on the fourth.”

According to the 4th on Broadway website, events that will be a part of the festival are Amigos La Raza on the Plaza, the Yankee Doodle Dash and Sparkler Sprint, the Wells Fargo Street Fair, the parade, Ag Junction Kids Corral, July 4th Street Dance, a picnic in the park with a live orchestra, and the Gandy’s Fireworks Extravaganza.

Events like these, Horsch said, are one of the many different factors that are contributing to the increase of tourism in Lubbock.

“The opening artist is a Gram-

my Award winning artist, and then on the fourth, the headlining band is actually Randy Rodgers,” he said. “The one thing that I don’t think a lot of people realize is that Lubbock is really the hub city.

We serve a lot of different towns around the region.”

Families who come for July 4 celebrations will come for the entertainment, he said, and stay for the shopping, entertainment and dining Lubbock has to offer.

“It’s really easy to just come here for a weekend trip,” he said. “They come for the celebration, stay at a local hotel, and eat at a local restaurant and then the next morning head back to their hometown. These day or weekend trips to Lubbock really increase the tourism here.”

he said, because Tadlock is the Lubbock coach and Gustafson, himself, played at Tech before Tadlock attended.

The ceremony honored different names in college baseball that have made an impact on the game he said.

“We’re talking about current players and coaches, like Tim Tadlock,” he said. “You’re also talking about the other part of this, lifetime achievement. It’s kind of a past meets present kind of thing.

Triathlon↵

➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Sarah Jones, a sophomore art history major from Keller, Oklahoma, said she is staying in Lubbock and is excited to participate in the activities that will be taking place.

Her only worry, she said, is the weather.

“Lubbock has crazy weather,” she said. “How do they know a rainstorm isn’t going to randomly start and then everyone has to move inside?”

Horsch said weather is something the city of Lubbock has planned for, as other event planners do when coordinating these types of events.

Officials check the weather ahead, he said, and also use specific equipment that will allow the event to be moved at a moments notice.

fitness, the day is mostly about children having fun.

“We have had some real CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 successes, but it is more just She said running triathlons a b o u t t h e d a y a n d p e o p l e often turns into a lifelong having fun,” Blanton said, commitment to the sport and “parents, families and friends many of the participants com- cheering the kids on and just pete year after year. the look on children’s faces of “A triathlon is a lifetime the accomplishment they have sport, so we are hoping for as they cross the finish line.” them to get some interest in She said, children enjoy it continuing this throughout when the members of the Lady Raider basketball team place their life,” she said.

Blanton said though they medals on them as they cross are interested in promoting the finish line.

Police plan to charge gun vendor over shooting Trucks↵ ORANGEVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Police intend to charge a gun show vendor who accidentally shot a woman while demonstrating a concealed carry wallet holster.

Geoffrey Hawk, 44, of Warminster, should face a reckless endangerment charge, Bloomsburg police Officer Brad Sharrow said Monday. The Columbia County district attorney still has to approve the charge.

Krista Gearhart, 25, was shot in the thigh on Satur-

day at the Eagle Arms Gun Show at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds in central Pennsylvania. She was treated at a hospital and released.

Gearhart told the (Bloomsburg) Press Enterprise on Sunday that the vendor was “doing his job” and her heart goes out to him for what she called the “horrible accident.”

But Sharrow told The Associated Press on Monday that Hawk displayed “gross negligence.”

“He admitted it was his fault and certainly feels bad about what took place. But the guy’s a firearms instructor so he should’ve known better than to pull the trigger on a weapon” without checking to make sure it was unloaded, Sharrow told the AP. Hawk did not immediately return phone messages Monday.

Reckless endangerment is a misdemeanor that carries a maximum sentence of two years in prison and a $5,000 fine.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“My favorite food truck food – well there was one in Portland that I went to and it was all macaroni and cheese so there were a bunch of different types of macaroni and cheese

Thursday Amigos La Raza on the Plaza Time: 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.

Where: Courthouse plaza

Friday Wells Fargo Street Fair Time: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Where: Broadway Ave. from Ave. Q to University Ave.

“I know for a fact they actually have a transportable stage,” he said.

“They’re collapsible and really easy to set up and can be transported easily across town.”

The triathlon has two different levels. Seven to 10 year olds swim 100 yards, bike 2.4 miles and run one mile. Eleven to 14 year olds swim 200 yards, bike 3.2 miles and run 1.5 miles, according to the Tech website.

Kami White-Waden, as sistant director of fitness and wellness, said because the race starts early, students will not be utilizing the aquatic center during the triathlon. The running will take place on the jogging track and a portion of so that was pretty good,” Cody said.

There were, according to the event’s website, nearly 1,000 people in attendance Sunday.

Texas Tech will be getting its own food truck in the fall, according to a past article from The Daily Toreador and will feature new foods such as pita tacos and funnel fries.

Parade Time: 9 to 11 a.m.

Where: Broadway Ave. from Ave. Q to University Ave. Loncar and Associates Picnic in Park and Youth Orchestras of Lubbock Concert Time: 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

Where: Mackenzie Park Gandy’s Firework Extravaganza Time: 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Where: Mackenzie Park

The events are currently set to happen as planned, according to the website, but updates will be posted if bad weather approaches. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Main Street will be blocked off for the bike ride.

“We try to keep it as safe as we can, and we are only having to shut down a section of Main Street,” she said.

A free triathlon workshop will be put on by the rec on July 7 to prepare children for t he t r i a t hl o n a c c o r d i ng t o the website.

“The clinic is a great thing because the kids get to know how it is going to work,” Blanton said. ➤➤kkupatt@dailytoreador.com

Carter said he is excited about this development for Tech and might walk over and buy his own lunch from the truck.

“Tech is on its own campus so I’m glad they’re doing it,” he said.

“Maybe it will encourage the city to wake up.” ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Parades, festivals celebrate gay pride NEW YORK (AP) — After a year of numerous same-sex marriage victories, gay pride parades and celebrations attracted millions of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people and their supporters.

New York’s Fifth Avenue became one giant rainbow on Sunday as thousands of participants waved multicolored flags while making their way down the street. Politicians including Mayor Bill de Blasio and Gov. Andrew Cuomo were among those walking along a lavender line painted on the avenue from midtown Manhattan to the West Village.

The parade marked the 45th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, the 1969 uprising against police raids that were a catalyst for the gay rights movement. The parade route passes The Stonewall Inn, the site of the riots.

As many as 1 million people packed the streets of the Chicago’s North Side for the first gay pride parade since Illinois legalized gay marriage last month.

“I think there is definitely like an even more sense of pride now knowing that in Illinois you can legally get married now,” said Charlie Gurion, who with David Wilk in February became the first couple in Cook County to get a same-sex marriage license.

“I think it is a huge thing, and everybody’s over the moon that they can do it now.”

In San Francisco, hundreds of motorcyclists of the lesbian group Dykes on Bikes took their traditional spot at the head of the 44th annual parade and loudly kicked off the festivities with a combined roar. Apple Inc. had one of the largest corporate presences, and chief executive Tim Cook greeted the estimated 4,000 employees and family members who participated. The parade drew more than 100,000 spectators and participants.

U.S. House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, San Francisco Mayor Ed Lee and assorted state and local politicians rolled along Market Street along with gay city police officers holding hands

with their significant others as their children skipped ahead.

Actor George Takei, who played in the “Star Trek” TV show and movies and is now an activist for gay and civil rights, was celebrity grand marshal of Seattle’s 40th annual Pride Parade.

Thousands of people attended the Seattle parade. This year’s theme — “Generations of Pride,” honored civil rights battles in the city that elected its first openly gay mayor last November.

A year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court issued a pair of landmark rulings, one striking down the statute that denied federal recognition to same-sex marriages and the other clearing the way for gay couples to wed legally in California.

In the 12 months since then, the ripple effects of those rulings has transformed the national debate over same-sex marriage, convincing many people on both sides of the contentious issue that its spread nationwide is inevitable.

Judge dismisses Zimmerman’s defamation lawsuit against NBC ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A Florida judge on Monday dismissed the defamation lawsuit filed by George Zimmerman against NBC and three reporters, saying the former neighborhood watch leader failed to show the

network acted with malice.

Judge Debra Nelson said the malice standard was appropriate because Zimmerman became a public figure after he shot 17-year-old Trayvon Martin in Sanford in February 2012, generating a national conversation about race and self-defense laws.

Zimmerman was acquitted last year for Martin’s shooting. He said he shot Martin in self-defense when the teenager attacked him. Martin was black. Zimmerman identifies himself as Hispanic.

Zimmerman “voluntarily injected his views into the public controversy surrounding race relations and public safety in Sanford and pursued a course of conduct that ultimately led to the death of Martin and the specific controversy surrounding it,” said Nelson, who presided over Zimmerman’s criminal trial last summer.

In his lawsuit, Zimmerman said NBC’s editing of a story on the shooting made it sound as if Zimmerman voluntarily told an operator that Martin was black. He was actually responding to a dispatcher’s question about the Miami teen’s race.

Zimmerman said the broadcasts made his seem like a racist and exposed him to public ridicule and threats. He was seeking damages for emotional distress and mental anguish.

PHOTOS BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

RIGHT: JOE THORNE, from Arroyo Grande, California, competes in the 56 mile bike ride portion of the Iron Man 70.3 triathlon Sunday at Buffalo Springs Lake. Thorne placed seventh overall. LEFT: TIM REED, from Suffolk Park, New South Wales, Australia, runs through the finish line of the Iron Man 70.3 triathlon Sunday at Buffalo Springs Lake. Reed finished first with a time of three hours, 59 minutes and 58 seconds.

By KAITLIN BAIN

this for the last year or two though.”

She said her husband decided two years ago that he wanted to work up to competing in an iron man and started participating in sprint triathlons.

It was after the 2013 triathlon season ended, Smith said, he competed in sprint triathlons and then began training for the half Ironman.

“He really just trains all the time – running, biking and swimming,” she said. “It means Lindsie and I are out here cheering for him a lot.”

Both women said they were enjoying the experience being outside and cheering on both competitors that they know and those they do not.

“The weather helps,” Ford said.

Staff Writer

For the 25th year, Buffalo Springs Lake hosted its Ironman 70.3 triathlon Sunday for spektators and triathletes to come and participate.

The event was not only just for those who participated in the races, there was also food and entertainment for those at the race to watch and cheer for the competitors.

Lindsie Ford and Stevie Smith, from Clovis, New Mexico, said they were at the event to watch Ford’s husband compete in his first half Ironman.

“He does full marathons too,” Ford said. “He’s been training specifically for

“It’s really nice outside today, so we like that.”

The Buffalo Springs Lake triathlon was originally planned as an Olympicdistance triathlon, according to the event’s website, and gained qualifying status in 1994.

The race, according to the website, is challenging but prepares competitors for the Ironman world championships in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, because of the heat and humidity as well as the steep climbs competitors face while participating.

Julie French, a Lubbock resident, said she was at the event to watch her son participate.

“He started in Lubbock with his

first triathlon,” she said, “but after participating in more he realized just how hard this one is.”

She said her son is 24 and enjoys coming back home to race and visit his parents.

The participants also have a chance to gain access to several world championships, according to the website, with 40 qualifying slots for the Ironman 70.3 World Championship in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, three qualifying slots for the Ironman 70.3 World Championship and three qualifying slots to the Ironman World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii.

“His biggest goal is to one day

Bumpy road ahead for legal pot in Washington SEATTLE (AP) — Pete O’Neil saw Washington’s legalization of marijuana in 2012 as a path to retirement, or at least to his kids’ college tuition.

He’s paid tens of thousands of dollars in rent on possible locations for a pot-shop chain, hired lawyers and picked out flooring. But now the nation’s second legal recreational marijuana industry is about to start without him.

O’Neil struck out in Washington’s lottery for coveted pot-shop licenses. He has unsuccessfully tried to buy companies that scored a lucky number. In frustration, he’s turning what would have been his Seattle retail store into a medical marijuana dispensary.

“Our company is bleeding money, and I haven’t sold a single joint,” O’Neil says.

As Washington plows toward the

legalization of pot, it’s finding that getting the cannabis market off the ground has been even tougher than anyone imagined.

Among the frustrated are growers who have been waiting months for permission to start raising their bar-coded plants; advocates who wish more public health messaging had been done by now; and wouldbe pot vendors like O’Neil who say bad luck, minor oversights on

their applications, or errors by state officials have torpedoed otherwise promising efforts.

Washington’s Liquor Control Board expects to issue the first 15 to 20 marijuana retail licenses July 7, months later than first expected, but it’s not clear how many of those shops are ready to open.

Board staff said last week only one shop in Seattle is prepared for its final inspection.

Crews making progress against Arizona wildfire Firefighters also are strengthening lines on the fires’ other flanks, and Dyson said fire officials are telling residents “not to be concerned” by the large quantities of smoke from burnout operations.

Until the burnout operations are completed late Monday or Tuesday, “we’re still not real secure,” Dyson said.

Evacuations of about three dozen summer homes in the Red Cabin Ranch, Carlock Ranch and Whiting homestead areas remained in place.

Arizona and neighboring New Mexico, where fire danger also remains high, have been waiting for monsoon season to develop and bring with it much-needed moisture. Large portions of both states have been dealing with severe to extreme drought.

VERNON, Ariz. (AP) — Crews battling a wildfire in Arizona’s eastern mountains are making headway with successful burnout operations, even as the blaze blackens more territory and sends up clouds of smoke.

Southwest Area Incident Management Team spokesman Bob Dyson said Monday morning that the San Juan Fire by late Sunday had charred nearly 9 square miles, up from nearly 8 square miles, as burnout operations consumed fuels within the fire perimeter.

Firefighters on Monday were taking advantage of winds from the northwest to conduct burnout operations and strengthen containment lines on the fire’s western flank, using the winds “to blow the fire ... back onto itself,” Dyson said.

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qualify for the world championship,” close second with a time of four hours.

French said. “I just like watching him In the women’s division, both race, though.” first and second place were taken by In the pro division there was one women from the U.S. Angela Naeth, male and female winner. defending champion won first place Tim Reed, from Suffolk Park, New with a time for four hours and 27 South Wales, Australia, won the men’s minutes, and Margaret Shapiro won division with a time of three hours and second with a time of four hours and 59 minutes, with Jordan Rapp, from 28 minutes.

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Felon crush Friday takes over social media Girls across the nation are swooning for North Carolina bad boy, Jeremy Meeks, 30, after his mug shot went viral on social media. Meeks was charged on a felony weapon charge in Stockton. The photo received over 33,000 “likes,” has been shared more than 3,300 and has received over 10,400 comments from women doting over his blue eyes and modelesque look. Meeks

was scheduled to be arraigned Friday, June 27 on a $900,000 bail has been called one of the most violent criminals in the Stockton area according to the Associated Press.

Ashley Delgato, senior biochemistry major from Houston, said she saw articles about the felon on social media sites. He is rumored to have gotten modeling contract offers after his release

from jail.

“I didn’t know much about it, but I did see a lot of funny posts on twitter and Facebook, just saying oh a lot the girls want to get him out because he is so cute,” Delgato said. “They didn’t care about what he did.”

She said she thought the felon craze was all in good fun and she was not taking the comments seriously, but she would not be

bringing a felon home to meet her family any time soon, no matter the level of the crime he committed.

“I honestly think it is all just fun and games because they really don’t know the whole situation, they just like to comment their own little attribute on it,” Delgato said “My mom would probably not even let me in the door,” she said.

“That would not ever happen.”

Rosy Zokoh, sophomore petroleum engineering major from Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Africa said, she believed the interest in the felon stemmed from the bad boy craze that is popular with women.

“I think girls like dangerous guys, but for me, I would be afraid,” Zokoh said.

Julia Smith, senior food science major from San Antonio, said she thinks that Meeks is

cute, but not the type of man she is looking for.

“I personally can agree that he is very attractive, but it is just sad to see something like that, but it is kind of funny,” Smith said. “There is absolutely no way I would date a felon.”

She said she has not been hashtaging “felon crush Friday” and was not planning on doing so. ➤➤kkupatt@dailytoreador.com

McAllister changes course, will seek re-election GOP target Pryor surviving TV attacks in Arkansas BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — The married congressman who refused to leave office after he was seen kissing a female aide on grainy security footage changed course Monday, announcing that he would run for re-election despite the scandal and calls from the GOP leadership for his resignation.

Rep. Vance McAllister said in April after the video was posted on the website of a Louisiana newspaper that he wouldn’t seek another term. But two months later, the freshman congressman has reversed course and said he will be on the Nov. 4 ballot as a candidate for Louisiana’s 5th District.

“Without a doubt this decision comes after much thought and prayer,” McAllister said in a statement. “This district has been home to me and my family all of my life. I know the needs of this congressional district very well. I also know that this district needs a strong, conservative voice in Congress.”

In an interview, McAllister said he’s received an outpouring of encouragement from people in the district urging him to run, but he said the strongest support came from his wife Kelly.

“She sees the work that goes into it every day, and she’s telling me that I really should,” he said. “She was a strong advocate and supporter of wanting me to really consider.”

The congressman, who ran on a platform of faith and family, apologized for a “personal failure” after the security tape showed him kissing the married aide in his congressional office.

She later resigned.

McAllister, who’s held the congressional seat for less than year, said he won’t spend time discussing the video scandal during his campaign.

“I’ve got a record. I’m going to talk about the future, not the past,” he said.

GOP leaders, including Gov. Bobby Jindal, pushed for McAllister to step down from Congress, but he refused. They called his behavior embarrassing and hypocritical and were displeased Monday with the announcement he would try to hold on to his elected position.

“Congressman McAllister made the right decision earlier when he said he would not run again. It is disappointing he changed his mind,” Jindal said in a statement Monday.

State Republican Party Chairman Roger Villere echoed similar thoughts, saying McAllister should have stayed out of the race and worked on repairing the damage done to his family.

“I just don’t see how you come back in this short period of time and say, ‘OK, I’ve fixed everything and I’m ready to go,’” Villere said.

McAllister tossed aside the

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criticism, saying: “Those who have been against me and have called for my resignation are those who don’t even vote my district. They’re not the people I represent.”

The congressman, from the rural town of Swartz, held a news conference at an American Legion Hall in his district to announce his re-election bid.

But McAllister’s previous announcement that he wouldn’t run again, combined with the fallout from the scandal, has attracted several new contenders for the race, leaving the incumbent congressman with a tough road to re-election.

A businessman with no political experience, McAllister won a special election in November 2013 to represent the district centered in the state’s northeast and central parishes, surprising the GOP by handily defeating the Republican establishment candidate.

To win the seat, McAllister largely self-financed his election bid and got a boost from endorsements by the men of the cable television hit “Duck Dynasty.”

But the TV family appears to have moved on from McAllister.

Zach Dasher, a nephew of “Duck Dynasty’s” Phil Robertson, is running for the congressional seat against McAllister. Dasher said the stars of the A&E show support his campaign.

WARREN, Arkansas (AP) — Television ads have relentlessly attacked Arkansas Sen. Mark Pryor for more than a year, and not even his famous name is off limits. Says a little girl in a spot set at a spelling bee, it’s spelled “O-B-A-M-A.” In a state where Democrats have become an endangered species in the past decade, the televised onslaught ought to have long since laid flat the Senate incumbent perhaps most vulnerable come November.

And yet you’d hardly know it from how at ease Pryor is among the crowd at Bradley County’s annual Pink Tomato Festival.

To a warning from supporter Sam Wherry, who said he fears House Majority Leader Eric Cantor’s loss has recharged tea party conservatives, “they’re really going to come after you now,” Pryor replied: “We’ve got a lot of work to do.”

Work off-the-air is what’s keeping Pryor alive. He’s shown a remarkable personal touch with voters who are comfortable with his family name, for decades a powerful political brand in Arkansas. And his aggressive effort to counter televised attacks by emphasizing his independent political style has him still standing in a race few outside the state expect he can win.

“If you want to stop that gridlock and stop all that partisan bickering and all that, you have

to have people in Washington that want to stop it,” he said.

If Republicans are to gain the six seats they need to win control of the Senate in November, Pryor’s seat is sure to be among them. President Barack Obama is less popular here than in about any other place, and the dollars from groups such as American Crossroads will continue to find any way possible — from the scandal at the Veterans Administration to escalating violence in Iraq — to tie Pryor to the president.

“I don’t think Mark Pryor’s road is going to get any easier,” said GOP nominee Tom Cotton, a first-term U.S. House member seeking a move up to the Senate.

It’s a race that sets up well for Cotton, even if devout Arkansas Republicans admit the combat veteran and Harvard-trained lawyer lacks Pryor’s personal ease with voters. GOP presidential nominees have carried Arkansas with increasing margins in every election since Bill Clinton’s last run in 1996. Eight years ago, Democrats made up a majority of the state’s congressional delegation; today, Pryor is the only one who isn’t a Republican.

This is also the first real race of Pryor’s political career. The son of David Pryor, a former governor, senator and congressman, Mark Pryor won election to the Senate in 2002 after scandal sunk his GOP opponent. He didn’t

draw a challenger six years later.

“This year he’s forced to run on his own record,” said Alice Stewart, a GOP strategist based in Little Rock.

This campaign started early, with Pryor, Cotton and their advocate groups starting with television ads in February 2013.

For Pryor, the quick start on TV was a move aimed at avoiding what some feel was the mistake made by his former Democratic colleague, Blanche Lincoln, by not engaging in her re-election effort early enough ahead of a lopsided loss in 2010.

Along with supporters, Pryor has bombarded voters with ads about the freshman Republican’s support of last year’s partial government shutdown and opposition to the 2014 farm bill.

“They tried to strangle my candidacy in the cradle, and it obviously isn’t working,” Cotton said.

Obama figures into the attacks of both. Cotton’s side has called Pryor an Obama rubber stamp for voting for the 2010 health care bill and the $787 billion economic stimulus package in 2009. Pryor, meanwhile, got some unintentional help from then-New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who paid for ads urging Pryor to support Obama’s call for expanded background checks for gun buyers. Pryor doubled down on his opposition to the idea.

Pension agency says plans Ukrainian cease-fire for 1.5 million at risk expires, no extension yet

WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite an improving U.S. economy, retirement plans covering roughly 1.5 million workers are severely underfunded, threatening benefit cuts for current and future retirees, a federal watchdog agency warned Monday.

The Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation (PBGC) said multi-employer plans, which are collectively bargained retirement plans maintained by more than one employer, are most at risk. “Plan insolvencies ... are now both more likely and more imminent than in our last report,” the report said.

At the same time, the agency said single-employer pension plans — covering just over 30 million participants — are on firmer financial footing and are likely to remain so at least over the next 10 years.

The report concluded that, as shaky as the situation is for the underfunded multiemployer plans, the outlook is slightly better than it was just a year ago as the nation’s economy gradually improves from the severe 2007-2009 recession.

“In the past year, economic conditions have improved significantly and most plans are projected to remain solvent,” said the agency, which was created under the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA).

But, it added, that research over the past year had made clear that, for some multi-employer plans, “even the improving economy will not be sufficient to maintain their solvency.”

If a company goes bankrupt and is forced to terminate its pension plan, the PBGC will generally take over making sure that retirees continue to draw pension benefits, at least up to certain limits.

It’s a form of insurance. The maximum guaranteed amount paid by PBGC in 2013 was $4,789.77 per month, or $57, 477.24 per year. The agency does not pay the benefits directly to people covered by failed plans, but provides financial assistance to the plans themselves to enable them to continue providing benefits.

Employers pay a fee to the PBGC for each employee.

KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — The fragile, 10-day cease-fire in eastern Ukraine expired Monday night with no immediate word from the country’s president on whether he would extend it, and no sign that the pro-Moscow separatists had met his demands to ease the violence.

As the truce entered its final hours, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko discussed the situation in a phone call with the leaders of Russia, Germany and France, saying the rebels had not “fulfilled the conditions.”

Among other things, he demanded that the rebels hand back border posts and allow international observers to monitor the cease-fire.

The phone call included Russian President Vladimir Putin, Germany’s Chancellor Angela Merkel and France’s Francois Hollande.

Poroshenko had already ex-

tended the cease-fire from seven days as part of a plan to end the fighting that has killed more than 400 people since April. The truce has been violated repeatedly, with the two sides blaming each other.

European leaders and the U.S. have urged Russia to use its influence with the rebels to ease the bloodshed and have threatened to impose another round of economic sanctions against Moscow.

While Putin has expressed support for the cease-fire, the West has accused Russia of allowing weapons and fighters to flow across the border into Ukraine.

White House spokesman Josh Earnest said that the U.S. welcomes Putin’s encouraging words but that the Russian leader must take “tangible actions” if he hopes to avoid further sanctions.

“We are still in a situation where those actions do not indicate a seriousness of purpose when it comes to de-escalating the situation in Ukraine,” Earnest said.

French officials said Monday’s phone call touched on establishing a full cease-fire by both sides, having international monitors on the border between Russia and Ukraine, freeing prisoners and holding substantial talks with the rebels.

Rebel leader Alexander Borodai on Friday welcomed having observers monitor the situation but rejected the demand to hand back the checkpoints.

Sporadic fighting flared early Monday despite the cease-fire.

Shelling killed at least two people and ruined several apartments in the rebel-held city of Slovyansk.

One woman, 62-year-old Vera Sayenko, died when a shell hit her ninth-floor apartment, neighbors said.

“Everything we have collected in our life is destroyed. We have become poor,” said Valery, whose apartment was also destroyed. He would not give his last name. “Show all Ukrainians what happened here.

What else do they want, to ruin the town and kill people?”