FULL ELECTION RESULTS LISTED ON 2B
75
Volume 80, Number 306
Smith Precinct 4 Stays Dry
Mixed Beverage Sales Approved In Whitehouse, Bullard
By ADAM RUSSELL
and KELLY GOOCH
Staff Writers
East Texas voters downed three
local option alcohol elections for the
legal sale of beer and wine Tuesday,
according to complete but unofficial
results. Two propositions regarding
the sale of mixed beverage in restau-
rants were approved.
In Bullard and Whitehouse, two
propositions were on the ballot: one
for the legal sale of beer and wine for
off-premise consumption and anoth-
er for the legal sale of mixed bever-
TISD BOND FAILS
$89.85 Million
Proposal Faced
Organized
Opposition
By EMILY GUEVARA
Staff Writer
In an election that saw enthusi-
astic opposition as well as passion-
ate support, Tyler ISD voters
defeated an $89.85 million bond
proposal.
Complete but unofficial results
showed that 12,833 people, or
50.14 percent, voted against the
bond package, while 12,762 peo-
ple, or 49.86 percent, cast ballots
for the measure.
The proposal would have pro-
vided for the construction of new
Dixie and Rice elementary schools
along with a new middle school in
southwest Tyler.
“It was simply unacceptable for
TISD to try to rush this,” said
JoAnn Fleming, executive director
of Grassroots America — We the
People, a local political group that
opposed the bond. “Their process
was flawed from the very begin-
ning. They deviated from what they
had done in the 2004 and 2008
bond elections.”
Mrs. Fleming said the
Grassroots group was disappointed
they had to come out against the
bond election, but they felt com-
pelled to because of what they
viewed as so many unanswered
questions.
TISD Superintendent Dr. Randy
Reid said the defeat was deflating,
but the school district’s work will
continue.
“We’ll be educating kids tomor-
row, moving forward and trying to
figure out what our next steps will
be,” he said after hearing the final
results.
School board President Ron
Vickery said he was disappointed.
“It’s a very close election, less
than 1 percentage point as it cur-
rently (stands),” he said. “We’ll
continue to get back to work tomor-
row in the business of the district,
educating kids and taking care of
the financial and educational needs
of our community.”
He said the economy played a
role in the failure of the bond issue
and that going forward he is going
to consider what can be done differ-
ently.
See BOND, Page 6A
GOP Takes Control Of House
WASHINGTON (AP) — Resurgent Republicans
won control of the House and cut deeply into the
Democrats’ majority in the Senate in momentous
midterm elections shadowed by recession, ushering
in a new era of divided government certain to com-
plicate the final two years of President Barack
Obama’s term.
House Speaker-in-waiting John Boehner, voice
breaking with emotion, declared shortly before mid-
night Tuesday that the results were “a repudiation of
Washington, a repudiation of big government and a
repudiation of politicians who refuse to listen to the
people.”
DAY PLANNER
Business
Classified
Comics
Wednesday, November 3, 2010 © 2010, Tyler Morning Telegraph
Tyler, Texas
“big one,” Proposition 2, “delight-
ful.”
and wine was defeated 315 to 418
votes, or 43 percent to 57 percent.
“Ninety-three percent of alcohol Petitions were circulated by Hard
ages in restaurants by food and bev- WHITEHOUSE consumed is beer,” he said. “So we Count Inc., an Austin-based consult-
erage certificate holders. Proposition 2, for the legal sale of feel like we got a 93 percent victo- ing firm.
Proposition 1, mixed beverages in beer and wine was defeated 1,031 to ry.” Bullard Mayor Teresa Adams-
restaurants, was approved in 1,194 votes or 46 percent to 54 per- Phil Rogers, chairman of Wilks said she wasn’t surprised that
Whitehouse and Bullard. Voters in cent. Whitehouse Citizens for Better mixed beverages passed.
Bullard approved the measure 58 Former Mayor Dale Moran, co- Business — a group that was found- “I was not in favor of either propo-
percent to 42 percent. In Whitehouse chairman of the opposition group ed to promote legalizing alcohol sition, but I feel Proposition 1 pass-
the proposition also passed 58 to 42 Keep Whitehouse Dry, said his com- sales in Whitehouse to bring in more ing, as far as the impact, will be far
percent. mittee doesn’t want to lose economic development and restau- less than if Proposition 2 had passed,”
JP Precinct 4 voters denied the Whitehouse as a family-oriented rants said new businesses would she said.
sale of beer and wine for a second community, and the group believed increase city tax revenue and poten- She said she was proud the com-
time. It was closer but 51 voters alcohol sales would bring in addi- tially decrease property taxes. munity decided to stay dry.
made the difference as 2,300, or tional stores and billboards, making And going forward, she said, she
49.45 percent voted for while 2,351 the city less attractive. BULLARD
or 50.55 percent voted against. Moran called the defeat of the Proposition 2 for the sale of beer See DRY, Page 6A
Perry
Defeats
White
By KELLEY SHANNON
AP Political Writer
AUSTIN (AP) — Republican Gov. Rick
Perry defeated Democrat Bill White on
Tuesday as the long-serving governor easily
won an unprecedented third full four-year
term.
With 26 percent of
precincts reporting, Perry
had 57 percent of the vote
compared with White’s 41
percent. Perry hammered
hard all year on the theme
that the Texas economy is
better than many states
and that hundreds of thou- PERRY
sands of jobs have been
created during his decade
in office. MOREINSIDE
He repeatedly criti-
cized President Barack Record
Obama and national number of
Democrats and tried to voters show
link White to them. up for mid-
The race between term elections
Perry and White, the —6A
Democrats’ best hope in
years to win the Texas’
top office, was long and expensive. Both can-
didates spent millions of dollars airing televi-
sion ads and trekking around Texas, visiting
rural towns and crowded urban neighbor-
hoods. They hammered each other over
alleged wrongdoing in office, the state budg-
et shortfall and what’s going on in
Washington, D.C.
Perry, who became governor when
George W. Bush was elected president in
2000, tapped into anti-government fervor and
seized opportunities to link White with
President Barack Obama and national
RESULTS: Above,
TISD Superintendent Democrats.
White, a former Houston mayor and
Dr. Randy Reid waits deputy U.S. energy secretary, worked to keep
for the voting results his distance from Obama and steered clear of
on the TISD bond elec- the president’s appearances during Obama’s
tion at the “Vote Yes” trip to Texas in August. In contrast, Perry
gathering at the greeted Obama upon his arrival at the Austin
Downtown Coffee airport — he said he wanted to talk to Obama
Lounge on Tuesday. At about border security — and then used a pic-
left, JoAnn Fleming, ture of the event in a TV ad to say he’d con-
Executive Director of fronted the Democratic president.
Grassroots America — Having never lost a race in his 25 years in
We The People (left) state office, Perry relied on a practiced and
and Becky Phillips look polished approach to campaigning. He stuck
at the early voting to a couple of main themes, criticizing
results on a cell phone Washington and boasting that Texas has fared
at Rick’s On The better than much of the nation economically
Square on Tuesday by creating jobs during his tenure.
night. Voter Andrew Piel said he trusted Perry’s
— Staff Photo fiscal conservatism and believed the governor
By Herb Nygren Jr. will not raise taxes. That trust, he said, did
See PERRY, Page 6A
VICTORY: Loretta
Runyan (center)
reacts Tuesday in
Obama monitored returns at the White House, Mount Laurel, N.J.,
then telephoned Boehner with congratulations in a as she sees returns
call that underscored the power shift. showing her hus-
On a night of triumph, Republicans fell short in band, Jon Runyan,
their effort to gain control of the Senate and take full the Republican can-
command of Congress, although they picked up at didate for New
least six seats. They failed in an attempt to defeat Jersey’s 3rd con-
Majority Harry Reid in Nevada, winner in an espe- gressional district,
cially costly and brutal race in a year filled with ahead of incumbent
them. U.S. Rep. John
Boehner and his Republicans needed to gain 40 Adler.
— AP Photo
See HOUSE, Page 6A By Mel Evans
Q U I C K R E F E R E N C E
Community 6B Obituaries 4B
Crosswords 8C, 6D Sports 1-5D
But you are a chosen generation, a
8D Editorial 4A Tyler & East Texas 1B 11,188.72 2,533.52 royal priesthood, a holy nation, His
own special people, that you may
5-8C Food 1-4C Weather 7B +64.10 +28.68 proclaim the praises of Him who
called you out of darkness into His
7D Movie Listings 6B Variety 6D Markets 8D marvelous light — 1 Peter 2:9
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2010 ★ 75 CENTS

S E R V I N G W I C H I TA FA L L S FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY

THE VOTE For updated results:

timesrecordnews.com
COMPLETE COVERAGE: N AT I O N , S TAT E , A R E A R A C E S 7 A - 1 0 A

CONGRESSIONAL RACES
70°/41°
1 percent chance of

GOP marches steadily toward House majority

precipitation. 16A

Keep up with
changes:
TimesRecordNews.com
■ Some Dems enchanted with the economy,
President Barack Obama and HOUSE R epubl ic a n s qu ic k ly
pledged to heed the message

Quick Read targeted for government dealt a strong re-

buke to Democrats in every DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS
of angry voters who they
acknowledged were reject-
defeat hang on corner of the country. 154 226 ing what both parties had to
BILINGUAL KIDS The GOP ousted Demo-
cratic freshman and influen-
offer.
“Across the country right
STRUGGLING JULIE HIRSCHFELD DAVIS tial veterans, including some
Current: 255 218 seats
needed for majority
Current: 178
Change: +47 now, we are witnessing a
Associated Press considered safe just weeks As of 12:15 a.m. repudiation of Washington,
WFISD is seeing more
ago. Republicans piled up a repudiation of big govern-
native-born children who WASHINGTON — Republicans enough gains — 56 by early ment, and a repudiation of
speak English as a sec- seized control of the House Wednesday — to eclipse for the first time in 40 years. reaching toward their big- politicians who refuse to
ond language but don’t and pushed toward historic their so-called “revolution” With leads for 10 other Dem- gest House gains since they
speak, read or write gains Tuesday, as voters dis- that retook the House in 1994 ocratic-held seats, they were picked up 80 in 1938. Please see GOP, 8A
Spanish or English well.
There are fewer bilingual
students, but a growing GOVERNOR TEXAS HOUSE,
English-as-second-
DISTRICT 69

Perry easily
language population.
LOCAL, 4A

DEADLY WRECK
A Windthorst woman
was pronounced dead

stays in office
at the scene of a wreck
along U.S. 281 Monday.
LOCAL, 4A
56%
TOUGH ROAD Rick Perry 74%
FOR GRAHAM Lanham Lyne
When Graham’s district
schedule was drawn up,
Kenny Davidson knew
Iowa Park and Burkbur-
Lyne tops
Smith in
nett would be pivotal
games. To be called Dis-
trict 6-3A champs, the
Steers would have to
earn it in the Hawks’ and
Bulldogs’ backyards.
SPORTS, 1C
race for
HOW NOW
legislator
JOE ■ Winner has
BROWN school goals in
budget talks
JUDITH K. MCGINNIS
mcginnisj@timesrecordnews.com /
940-763-7534

Republican supporters
cheered again and again
Tuesday night as voting re-
turns consistently showed
Lanham Lyne winning the
My peach and black- race for State Representative,
berry orchard is only 30 District 69.
acres, but I’ve drilled Ultimate results bore out
two water wells on their enthusiasm with Lyne’s
this Clay County prop- 18,353 votes to Democratic
erty: one for house use challenger Michael Smith’s
and the second with 6,546. (The count did not
a larger pump for ir- ASSOCIATED PRESS
include John Tower Elemen-
rigation. Landowners Texas Republican Gov. Rick Perry kisses his wife, Anita, at his victory party Tuesday in Buda. Perry, who never has lost a race tary results due to problems
have always considered in his 25 years in state offi ce, defeated Democrat Bill White. with voting machines.)
underground water as “I’m really excited about

■ Both candidates spent millions on ads, traveling

part of their property representing this area and am
just as underground oil. looking forward to bringing
But as larger cities and to Austin what folks up here
even towns need more KELLEY SHANNON backed him to stay involved in “a new coali- ⌜ ⌝ want,” said Lyne, working
Associated Press tion of Texans” that they created. INSIDE to be heard over the happy
and more water for mu-
A grinning Perry proclaimed at his vic- ■ National analysis. 7A throng.
nicipal use, landowners
should stay in contact AUSTIN — Republican Gov. Rick Perry de- tory party at a wild game ranch: “Texas has ■ GOP grabs six U.S. Lyne, 56, ran on a conser-
feated Democrat Bill White on Tuesday as spoken, and we’re on the right track.” Senate seats but loses vative platform that support-
with their state sena-
the long-serving governor easily won an un- Perry said Texans were “optimistic about West Virginia. 8A ed small business growth,
tors and representatives precedented third full four-year term. the future of our country and they believe smaller government and fis-
to protect their water With about two-thirds of precincts re- Texas is headed in the right direction.” Perry ■ Regional results. 9A cal responsibility. Smith fo-
rights for this under- porting, Perry had 56 percent of the vote hammered hard all year on the theme that ■ Wichita County results. 9A cused on streamlining state
ground water. compared with White’s 41 percent in Tues- the Texas economy is better than many states government, attracting new
■ Roundup of races across
day’s election. and that hundreds of thousands of jobs have Texas. 10A business and supporting edu-
Opinion White conceded and told supporters in been created during his decade in office. cation.
Houston he’ll return to the private sector ■ Roundup of national
and contribute there. He urged those who Please see PERRY, 7A measures. 10A Please see LYNE, 7A
LOCAL COLUMNIST 14A
OUR OPINION 14A
OTHER OPINIONS

INDEX
15A

MATTER OF RECORD 13A

Thornberry wins handily
WEATHER 16A
PUZZLES 6B
■ Wichita Falls can from Clarendon was
taking 87 percent of the
reverse some of the dam-
age done is very excit-
COMICS 8C representative vote to Independent Keith
Dyer’s 9 percent and Lib-
ing,” said Thornberry, a
52-year-old rancher and
TV 7C
LOTTERY 4C leads with 87% ertarian John T. Burwell
Jr.’s 4 percent.
lawyer from Clarendon.
Thornberry said that
Anticipating Republi- if Republicans take the
For home delivery, call LEE ANDERSON cans taking control of the House, then this election
767-8346 andersonl@timesrecordnews.com / House, Thornberry said shows the rest of the coun-
940-763-7533 he was excited more peo- try is learning the lessons
ple would come to Wash- of Texas: that low taxes,
WASHINGTON — Wichita ington who see things the less spending and limited
Falls Rep. Mac Thornber- way his constituents do government enable people
ry handily beat his opposi- in the 13th Congressional to be successful.
TORIN HALSEY/TIMES RECORD NEWS
tion Tuesday night to win District. His victory means there
U.S. Rep. Mac Thornberry visits with his constituents during an Election a ninth term in office. “The ability to not only
Day breakfast Tuesday morning at the Homewood Suites Hotel. By 10 p.m., the Republi- stop bad things but to also Please see WINS, 8A

Wednesday, November 3, 2010
Republicans
Totals refl
reflect 360 of 435
House races in which a
winner has been declared
HOW THE HOUSE CHANGED
HELD 255 SEATS
NATION SWINGS RED;
GOP HAMMERS DEMS
Perry
wins in
a walk
BY R.G. RATCLIFFE
r.g.ratcliffe@chron.com
AUSTIN — Gov. Rick Perry
easily won re-election Tuesday
as the leader of a statewide Re-
publican rout of Democrats
from the Statehouse to county
courthouses.
Perry and every other state-
wide Republican defeated their
opponents.
Perry built his campaign
against former Houston Mayor
Bill White, the Democratic nom-
inee, on the idea that Texas is
better off than the rest of the na-
tion and the national govern-
ment poses a threat to individu-
al liberty.
“Texas has spoken, and we’re
on the right track,” Perry de-
clared in his victory speech.
Republicans also were poised
to pick up nearly 20 seats in the
Texas House, giving the party
the biggest majority since 2003
when the GOP had an 88-62 ad-
vantage.
One of the victims was Demo-
cratic Caucus Leader Jim Dun-
nam, D-Waco.
In his concession speech,
White told supporters in Hous-
ton he’ll return to the private
sector and contribute there. He
urged those who backed him to
stay involved in “a new coalition
of Texans” they created.
White urged his supporters to
See GOVERNOR/11A
KIN MAN HUI/kmhui@express-news.net
Texas Gov.-elect Rick Perry ad-
dresses supporters at his election
night party at the Buda Exotic
Game Ranch in Buda.
PERRY
56% 41%
Recession payoff
For the second time in its history, a
downturn has things looking up for
Rackspace. Business, 1C
Weather
✯
mySA.com The voice of South Texas since 1865
!2010 MIDTERM E L ECT ION S!
A new balance of power in Washington
p ride a nationwide wave of voter backlash and take control of the House and gain in the Senate.
REPUBLICANS
REP CHANGE DEMOCRATS
DEM CHANGE
220 49
DEM
DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS
REP
146 Totals refl
reflect 32 of 37
Senate races in which a
winner has been declared
46
HOW THE SENATE CHANGED
GAIN HELD 178 SEATS HELD 59 SEATS GAIN HELD 41 SEATS
(includes two independents)
218 needed for majority 50
CANSECO LEADS: San Antonio businessman built up
an advantage among early voters. House
REED TRIUMPHS: Incumbent trounces LaHood in switches
Bexar County’s most contentious race.
hands
BY RICHARD S. DUNHAM
Hearst Newspapers
Two years after sweeping Ba-
rack Obama into the presidency
on a platform of hope and
change, an angry American
electorate voted to change
course again Tuesday, handing
Republicans control of the
House and major gains in the
Senate.
The GOP landslide shattered
the diverse coalition cobbled to-
gether by Democrats two years
ago and ended the political ca-
reers of powerful Democratic
veterans such as Senate Agricul-
ture Committee Chairwoman
Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas,
Sen. Russ Feingold of Wiscon-
sin, the champion of campaign-
finance reform, and 10-term
Rep. Chet Edwards of Waco.
Voters empowered the grass-
roots insurgency on America’s
political right, the tea party
TOM REEL/treel@express-news.net
movement, that will be repre-
Businessman Francisco “Quico” Canseco celebrates his lead in the District 23 congressional race over U.S. sented in the next Congress by
Rep. Ciro Rodriguez at the Crowne Plaza San Antonio Airport hotel.
See NATION/9A
U.S. HOUSE DISTRICT 23 DISTRICT ATTORNEY
No concession DA cites foe’s SAISD bond
rolling to an
by Rodriguez ’94 drug arrest easy victory
BY GILBERT GARCIA BY EVA RUTH MORAVEC AND TRACY IDELL HAMILTON Preliminary returns show
gggarcia@express-news.net emoravec@express-news.net $515 million proposal — the
San Antonio businessman Francisco District Attorney Susan Reed trounced district’s largest ever —
“Quico” Canseco clung to a small but stea- challenger Nicholas LaHood on Tuesday in receiving overwhelming
dy lead Tuesday night over U.S. District 23 the most contentious race in the county.
Rep. Ciro Rodriguez in one of the state’s At a victory party for Bexar County Repub- support. Page 15A
most hard-fought congressional races. licans, Reed attributed her victory to her long
Canseco, 61, a banker-attorney who relo- service to the community and her commit- Veronica Flores-Paniagua
cated from Laredo in 2006, built a solid ment to victims’ rights. notes that the outcome
early-voting lead in Bexar County, which But she also couldn’t resist
makes up two-thirds of the district’s electo- taking one more swipe at her carries a message from
rate, with Rodriguez, 63, making a small vanquished opponent. voters. Page 15A
dent in that margin as Election Day results “It’s the first time I’ve had a
rolled in. criminal run against me,” she
Five months ago, Canseco campaign man- said, “and I don’t think our
ager Scott Yeldell told campaign volunteers community would ever want
Reed
at the Texas Republican Convention that someone involved in drug traf- More coverage, 9A-17A
the District 23 race was “about taking the ficking to lead them.”
4TH TERM?: Rep. David
gavel out of (U.S. House Speaker) Nancy Pe- She called LaHood’s 1994 drug arrest “the
Leibowitz might not get
losi’s hand.” critical issue” in the campaign, her toughest fourth term. Page 13A
Republicans succeeded in that national fight after easy victories in 2002 and 2006.
effort Tuesday, and Canseco said Tuesday In his concession speech to a crowd of SWEEP: GOP wins contested
night that he was optimistic he would be a about 200 supporters at the San Antonio Pro- Bexar County and District
part of the new, Republican-led House in fessional Firefighter’s Association banquet Court races. Page 14A
WHITE
January. hall, LaHood congratulated Reed and thanked PROP 1 & 2: Local wins for
Rodriguez was seeking his seventh term his supporters. aquifer protection and parks.
Page 15A
See DIST. 23/10A See DA’S RACE/14A
Officer honored
Hundreds turn out to salute a Into the fire
policeman fatally injured when he When the Spurs take on the Suns tonight, three prominent
stopped to help a motorist. Metro, 1B rookies will be introduced to a rowdy rivalry. Sports, 1D
Index
HIGH LOW Business 1C Deaths 3B People 2A Scoreboard 13D Have fair-weather
64 49 Chilly, some rain
Full info, 14D
Classified
Comics
10D
5E
Editorials 4B
Metro/State 1B
Puzzles
S.A. Life
5E
1E
Sports 1D
TV listings 4E
friends? Click on:
Weather
D
 GOVERNOR*
RICK PERRY (R)
U.S. REP. DISTRICT 15
(I) RUBÉN HINOJOSA (D)
U.S. REP. DISTRICT 28
(I) HENRY CUELLAR (D)
STATE REP. DISTRICT 1
VERONICA GONZALES (D) MAKING
22,921
BILL WHITE (D)
48,357
32,740

EDDIE ZAMORA (R)

14,390 10,589
STRIDES
KATHIE GLASS ( L) 15,871
BRIAN UNDERWOOD (R)
5,476
REBECCA CERVERA (R)
8,003 La Joya Palmview
658
DEB SHAFTO (Green) AARON I. COHN (L) still has a shot at
STEPHEN KAAT (L)
317
ANDY BARRON (Write-In)
1,087
323
* Elections results for
Hidalgo County with 137
a playoffs berth.
336
of 140 precincts counted Sports Day | 1C
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2010 | WWW.THEMONITOR.COM | 75 CENTS DAILY

GOP gains control;

Rep. Ortiz loses seat
TASTE OF VICTORY BY JARED JANES
JJANES@THEMONITOR.COM
Valley chefs test their mettle
in the kitchen this evening The wave of Republican support
that swept the country Tuesday
in McAllen during a cooking didn’t make it to Hidalgo County.
competition that will benefit the But it may be getting closer if
results in Nueces County are an in-
March of Dimes. dication. Republican turnout there
VALLEY LIFE | 1D helped boot Democratic U.S. Rep.
Solomon P. Ortiz after 27 years in
office. Meanwhile, in neighboring
Cameron County, incumbent Coun-
ty Judge Carlos Cascos staved off a
challenge by Democrat John Wood
to win by a mere 80 votes.
Democratic candidates swept Hi-
dalgo County races, led by gubernato-
rial nominee Bill White, who secured
66 percent of the vote in one of only
28 counties he won across the state.
Democratic support from Hidalgo
County voters also helped keep U.S.
Reps. Henry Cuellar and Ruben Hi-
nojosa in office as the Republican
Party took control of the House, and
Mercedes Mayor Joel Quintanilla
used the Democratic Party’s nomina-
tion to win election over a write-in
candidate in the hotly contested Pre-
cinct 1 county commissioner’s race.
Republicans had a stronger show-
ing in the county’s most conserva-
tive area than they did two years
ago, but it wasn’t enough to unseat
District 41 state Rep. Veronica Gon-
zales, who still managed to win by
13 percentage points over customs
broker Rebecca Cervera in North
McAllen. PAUL CHOUY | THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD
Congressman Solomon Ortiz points out the running vote tally Tuesday
See ELECTION | 7A on the wall of his campaign office in Brownsville.

THE CHURCH THAT

DRUGS BUILT? Perry
defeats
A chapel in central Mexico where
Roman Catholic priests celebrate
Mass every Sunday bears a
plaque thanking the donor who

White in
constructed it — the leader of the
violent Zetas drug cartel.
WORLD | 5A

OFFICIALS ARRESTED
A Cameron County sheriff’s deputy race for
governor
is accused of taking bribes from
undercover ICE agents and helping to
smuggle weapons to Mexico, while
an ex-CBP inspector is accused of
taking bribes to smuggle drugs and BY KELLEY SHANNON
people into the United States. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
VALLEY & STATE | 8B
AUSTIN — Republican Gov.
Rick Perry carried his anti-
Washington message to victory
over Democrat Bill White on
Tuesday, winning an unprece-

>> QUINTANILLA TAKES PRECINCT 1 dented third full four-year term

by appealing to voters angry
with the White House and wor-
BY JARED JANES ried about the economy.
JJANES@THEMONITOR.COM With 85 percent of pre-

O
cincts reporting, Perry had
n the campaign trail, 55 percent of the vote com-
Mercedes Mayor Joel pared with White’s 42 percent
MEDICAL MISCONDUCT? Quintanilla consistently
reminded Precinct 1 vot-
on a day when Republicans
fared well across the nation
Drug companies say they hire the ers he was the Demo- and in conservative Texas.
most respected doctors in their cratic Party’s nominee.
See TEXAS | 7A
fields for the critical task of teaching The party helped carry him to elec-
tion Tuesday as the next Precinct 1
about the benefits and risks of commissioner.
their drugs, but an investigation Quintanilla, a three-term mayor who INSIDE
has uncovered hundreds of doctors won the nomination in May through a
Read more coverage on
getting paid even though they have rarely used selection process, turned
national and local races.
been accused of misconduct, were away interim commissioner A.C. Cuel-
lar’s attempts to hold onto the seat PAGES 3A, 1B
disciplined or lacked credentials. through a write-in campaign.
HEALTH | 4A With nearly all precincts reporting, PHOTOS BY NATHAN LAMBRECHT | NLAMBRECHT@THEMONITOR.COM ONLINE ONLY
Quintanilla had secured 54 percent of At top, Hidalgo County Precinct 1 candidate for commissioner Joel Quintanilla, View voting tallies and
the 22,135 votes cast in the heated race
center, celebrates his victory Tuesday with his wife, Sara, and other family members video taken at Election
INSIDE ............................. to replace former Precinct 1 Coun-
and supporters at his campaign headquarters in Weslaco. Above, Precinct 1 write-in Day events.
ty Commissioner Sylvia Handy, who
candidate for commissioner A.C. Cuellar, right, speaks Tuesday with David Fox, cen- WWW.THEMONITOR.COM
Classifieds 1E Obituaries 2B See PRECINCT 1 | 6A ter, as Cody Fox, 11, listens in at Cuellar’s campaign headquarters in Weslaco.
Comics 6D Opinion 6B
Lottery 2A Puzzle 5D
Beyond Sports Day 1C
The Valley 3A TV Listings 3D
I
A Freedom Newspaper | Vol. 102, No. 99 | 34 Pages, 5 Sections

TODAY’S WEATHER | 8B
Some clouds, breezy
HIGH 77
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90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 15 10 C M Y K 50 40 30 20 15 10

C YA N P L AT E M A G E N TA P L AT E Y E L L O W P L AT E B L A C K P L AT E PAGE 1A
01/01/2006 03:36 pm Updated

9'&0'5&#; FOOD

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BUSINESS

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November 3, 2010

INSIDE
Advice ........................3C
Comics ......................4D
Deaths .......................4A
ECPDGC DCEMKP
Sports .................... 1-3D
Copyright 2010
DNCUV% DNCEM%
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Established

75¢ 1875
5 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ( VOLUME 134, NO. 307 texarkanagazette.com TEXARKANA TEXAS/ARKANSAS

8IB8EJ8JJ@;<N8I;, ARKANSAS SIDE K<O8J?FLJ<;@JKI@:K(

Smith elected mayor

Final, but unofficial results show a 531-vote lead
JONES LEWIS 8o8hWdZoI$9^[md_d] FROST LAVENDER

Incumbent Lavender
Texarkana Gazette
Texarkana, Ark., will begin 2011 with a new mayor.
Final but unofficial results of Tuesday’s election show
Wayne Smith winning the mayor’s position over Mike
Jones keeps Kelly and Londell Williams, 2,962 votes to 2,431 and 1,497,
respectively.
“I’m doing outstanding,” Smith said just after 10 p.m.,
beating Frost
Ward 5 slot See MAYOR on Page 2A KELLY WILLIAMS SMITH for District 1
Incumbent Mike Jones will 8oFW_][7b[nWdZ[h
keep his position as Texarkana, WdZ9^h_ijo8kiXo

DECISION 2010
Ark., Ward 5 director, garner- Texarkana Gazette
ing 694 votes Texas House District 1
to Richard appeared poised for a new
Sexton’s 410 representative, as Republican
and Danny George Lavender was ahead of
Lewis’ 244. incumbent Stephen Frost, D-
Jones was Atlanta, at presstime Tuesday.
at the Miller “At this point, I think we are
C o u n t y in really good shape. It will be
Courthouse difficult for him to win. I am
SEXTON and spoke honored and humbled we had
with the so many people believe in our
Gazette after campaign and pull together to
the final precinct box was tal- win this seat,” Lavender said
lied. about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday.
“Not running before, it was District 1 covers Bowie, Cass,
tough because you don’t know Marion and Morris counties.
what to expect, getting used With all of Cass, Marion and
See BOARD on Page 2A See HOUSE on Page 2A

D@CC<I:FLEKPAL;>< 9FN@<:FLEKPAL;><

McNATT BURGESS LACY CARLOW

Burgess beats Staff photo by Eric J. Shelton Dr. Lacy

incumbent for Q Voters leave a polling place at the Liberty-Eylau Independent School District Elementary School gym Tuesday evening in
Texarkana, Texas. For more local, state and national election coverage, see pages 1-4B.
looking to
county judge upset Carlow
8o@_cM_bb_Wcied
Texarkana Gazette 9FN@<:FLEKP:C<IB 9FN@<:FLEKPKI<8JLI<I Longtime Bowie County Judge
A change in the weather blew James Carlow appeared headed
for an upset late Tuesday as he

Nichols ahead in race Feasel leading Burns

in a change in Miller County pol-
itics Tuesday in the general elec- trailed Republican challenger
tion. In the county judge’s race, Dr. Sterling Lacy.
former Miller County employee Late results with about eight
Larry Burgess upset incumbent Republican challenger Natalie Republican challenger Brice precinct boxes still uncounted
Judge Roy John McNatt. Nichols was ahead of Bowie Feasel had a comfortable lead at presstime Tuesday showed
Burgess pulled 5,375 votes for Lacy with 9,156 votes and
County Clerk Velma Moore in over Bowie County Treasurer
50.76 percent as a Republican Carlow with 8,836 votes.
while McNatt had 5,214 votes for the county clerk’s race at press- Donna Burns at presstime
time Tuesday. Tuesday. Lacy said he ran because he
49.24 percent as a Democrat. opposed one-party government,
“It was a very close race and Nichols had 9,671 votes and Feasel had 9,880 votes and
Moore had 8,245 votes with Burns 7,886 votes with eight career politicians and because
we worked hard. My family,
friends and supporters worked about eight precinct boxes still precincts uncounted late he favored ballots that offered
really hard. I want to analyze uncounted at presstime. Tuesday. choices.
where we’re at and see where MOORE Nichols campaigned for the BURNS Feasel has a banking back- Lacy said during his campaign
we need to go from here,” said clerk’s position with intent to ground that he will bring that county government must
Burgess. update technology in the county. to the treasurer’s office and be more transparent and that
She said bringing in techno- goals of making government he would improve public infor-
;@JKI@:K((AG logical advances, focusing on simple, efficient and trans- mation access as well as moni-
customer service and providing parent. tor voting integrity and ballot
more openness and transparency Burns has been treasurer security.
to residents will be her goal. since 2007 and said during Carlow has been Bowie
Improved accessibility includes the campaign she was pleased County’s judge since 1987, an
posting e-mail addresses of with her office’s efforts to active part of fighting to keep
protect the tax dollars of local jobs and develop Interstate
NICHOLS See CLERK on Page 2A FEASEL Bowie County. 69.

GREEN LAGRONE

Man pleads guilty to Animal League to hold

“I want us to work together as a
county, city and Quorum Court.
One hand washes the other. In
the past, the city and county
didn’t work together. I want us to
all work together,” he said.
McNatt shook Burgess’ hand in
the courthouse lobby and con-
making bomb threats annual day planner party
gratulated him after the totals 8oBoddBWHem[ David Folsom with Texarkana 8o7i^b[o=WhZd[hQ Texarkana Gazette

were announced.
“It was a long, hard race. I will
do everything I can to make a
smooth transition. I wish him the
best and for Miller County’s sake.
I think it’s been a good six years
I’ve served Miller County,” said
McNatt.
In September, McNatt ter-
minated Burgess, who was the
county Road Department shop
foreman, for excessive absen-
teeism.
See MILLER on Page 2A
T
Texarkana Gazette defense attorney Craig Henry in
Texarkana’s downtown federal he Texarkana Animal League will have its
A Texarkana man who phoned in Day Planner Unleashed Party beginning at
bomb threats, left threatening notes building. Forsyth entered a guilty
plea to count one of a two-count 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Hopkins Icehouse.
and planted a phony explosive at Tickets to the event are $15 in advance or $20
HealthSouth indictment accusing him of will-
fully making a threat involving the at the door and include food, beverages and live
Rehabilitation music. Day planners will be available to purchase
Hospital in use of explosives and of false infor-
mation and hoaxes. at the event for $20 and for $25 after the event.
Texarkana plead- Proceeds from the day planner party as well as
ed guilty Monday Forsyth, who had worked at
HealthSouth for about one month from the day planner itself benefit the programs
in federal court. of the Texarkana Animal League.
B r a n d o n when the threats began, signed a
document admitting his responsi- “This is hugely important because it’s our
Forsyth appeared main fundraiser,” said Mimi Campbell-McDaniel,
before U.S. bility for the crimes.
District Judge See BOMB on Page 2A See ANIMAL on Page 2A
FORSYTH

C YA N P L AT E M A G E N TA P L AT E Y E L L O W P L AT E B L A C K P L AT E
90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 15 10 C M Y K 50 40 30 20 15 10
 THE LUFKIN DAILY NEWS
WEDNESDAY

lufkindailynews.com
November 3, 2010 Serving the Texas Forest Country for more than 100 years 59¢

How Angelina voted

Election returns for selected
contested races in Angelina
Republicans sweep
White beats McReynolds; GOP wins all 4 contested Angelina races
County.
GOVERNOR
Statewide (97.49% reporting)
Rick Perry (R) 2,704,350 55.08%
Bill White (D) 2,070,112 42.16%
In Angelina County By MELISSA CRAGER
Rick Perry (R) 11,940 61.86%
and JESSICA COOLEY
Staff writers
Bill White (D) 6,890 35.69%
AGRICULTURE COMMISSIONER
Statewide (97.49% reporting) Newcomer James White (R-
Todd Staples (R) 2,917,320 60.95% Woodville) on Tuesday kept
Hank Gilbert (D) 1,707,495 35.67% incumbent Jim McReynolds (D-
In Angelina County Lufkin) from being elected to his
Todd Staples (R) 13,686 71.72%
eighth consecutive term as Dis-
trict 12 state representative.
Hank Gilbert (D) 4,973 26.06%
STATE REPRESENTATIVE White, riding a wave of
District 12 straight-Republican tickets, had
Districtwide (98.97% reporting) 57.4 percent of the vote across
James White (R) 18,810 57.37% Angelina, San Jacinto, Trinity
Jim McReynolds (D) 13,976 42.62% and Tyler counties.
In Angelina County “We did what we were sup-
James White (R) 11,036 57.38% posed to,” White said. “We
Jim McReynolds (D) 8,195 42.61% worked and we surrounded our-
COUNTY COMMISSIONER selves with good people from
Precinct 4 various backgrounds.”
Scott Cooper (R) 3,912 64.6% Spirits remained high through-
Delbert Jones (D) 2,143 35.4% out the evening at the Angelina
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE County Republican headquar-
Precinct 2 ters as the numbers continued
Donnie Puckett (R) 2,667 54.2% to roll in favoring White. Cheers
R.G. Bowers (D) 2,258 45.8% erupted often as new results
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE came in. A large projector had a
Precinct 3 split screen showing Fox News
Bradley Stringer (R) 1,710 65.3% and local results as Republican
Morris Morehead (D) 909 34.7% supporters gathered to await the
final decision and, later, to cel-
➤ LOCAL ebrate.
Burn ban lifted Tom Crater, a Lufkin business-
man, said it was his first time to
Burn bans for the City of
get involved in a political race.
Lufkin and Angelina Coun-
He said he knocked on doors and
ty have been lifted. Rainfall
across the area Monday JOEL ANDREWS/The Lufkin Daily News contributed to the White cam-
paign.
and Tuesday eliminated Newly elected Texas House of Representatives candidate James White, left, is congratulated Tuesday night by Edwin Covington at the Republican Party “James White is saying what
the immediate fire hazard,
according to officials.
headquarters. I want to say,” Crater said. “I

41% of Angelina voters cast

feel we are losing this country,
and we want to send people (to
➤ LOCAL Austin) with Republican values.
PineCrest residents That’s why I got involved.”

ballots in Tuesday’s election

Around 10:45 p.m. McReyn-
share treasured recipes olds called the Republican head-
With the release of their quarters, where White had been
cookbook, “Recipes from stationed all evening, and con-
the Good Old Days When gratulated the freshman winner.
We Cooked,” residents and By ANDY ADAMS Gov. David Dewhurst and Agriculture Com- White cleared the room to speak
associates of PineCrest are and LARISSA GRAHAM missioner Todd Staples — all Republicans privately with McReynolds.
sharing some of their tried- Staff writers — while selecting rookie candidate James “I told him, ‘I’m very proud for
and-true recipes as a re- White of Woodville over longtime state Rep. you tonight. I know you’ve got
minder that home-cooking More than 6,000 of the nearly 20,000 An- Jim McReynolds of Lufkin. a lot of enthusiasm and you’re
doesn’t have to be reserved gelina County residents who cast ballots in Here’s how Angelina County voted in key going to need it. I’ll answer any
for special occasions. Tuesday’s general election voted straight Re- state and national races: questions you have,’” McReyn-
— Good Cooking, 1B publican. ■ U.S. representative, District 1 — Lou- olds said from the Democratic
Of the 19,533 ballots cast during early vot- ie Gohmert (R), 14,258 votes (90.5 percent); headquarters in Lufkin. “I hope
ing and on Tuesday, 6,248 were straight-ballot and Charles F. Parkes III (L), 1,490 votes (9.5 he can get down to Austin in Jan-
➤ STOCK MARKET Republican, 3,341 were straight-ballot Demo- percent). uary and make a fine representa-
Where the stock markets, local
stocks and oil and natural gas crat, 54 were straight-ballot Libertarian and ■ Texas governor — Rick Perry (R), 11,940 tive.”
prices were at the close of business 22 were straight-ballot Green Party. votes (61.9 percent); Bill White (D), 6,890 votes McReynolds was first elected
yesterday: The 19,533 ballots represent 41 percent of (35.7 percent); Kathie Glass (L), 374 votes (1.9 as state representative in 1996. He
Dow Jones 11,188.72 +0.58% the county’s 47,643 registered voters. Thelma percent); Deb Shafton (G), 73 votes (0.4 per- attributed his loss Tuesday to the
S&P 500 1,193.57 +0.78% “Midget” Sherman, Angelina County’s elec- cent); and write-in candidates, 24 votes (0.1 “changing political tide.”
Nasdaq 2,533.52 +1.14% tions administrator, said the turnout was percent). “The party that I’ve belonged
NYSE 7,582.14 +0.97%
British Petroleum $41.42 +1.59% fairly high for a midterm election. (Twenty- ■ Texas lieutenant governor — David to is out of favor. There was frus-
CenterPoint $16.77 +1.33% two percent of Angelina’s registered voters Dewhurst (R), 13,432 votes (70.6 percent); tration and anger with the people
ConocoPhillips $59.34 +0.66% cast ballots in the last midterm election.) Linda Chavez-Thompson (D), 5,113 votes (26.9 running Washington, D.C. In this
Consolidated $18.79 +2.12% “We were very busy,” said Janis Tucker, percent); Scott Jameson (L), 375 votes (2 per- particular race I was caught up
Entergy $74.56 +0.99% election judge for Angelina County voting cent); and Herb Gonzales Jr. (G), 118 votes (0.6 in that, and it’s not just me; it’s a
Exxon $67.84 1.33% precincts 6 and 35. She said 222 people voted percent). number of Democrat members
Lockheed Martin $71.64 +0.24% at Allentown Methodist Church. ■ Texas attorney general — Greg Ab-
Lufkin Industries $50.57 3.69% JOEL ANDREWS/The Lufkin Daily News in the Texas House,” McReyn-
The percentage of straight-Republican bott (R), 13,808 votes (72.5 percent); Barbara olds said. “My consultant told me
Temple $20.73 +0.39%
ballots was in line with a national trend. Ann Radnofsky (D), 4,835 votes (25.4 percent);
State Rep. Jim McReynolds ponders the election early, ‘Jim, you’re not running
Walmart $54.79 +0.88%
Light, sweet crude oil $84.40 Angelina County voted overwhelmingly in results Tuesday night at the Democratic Party
Natural gas $3.869 favor of reelecting Texas Gov. Rick Perry, Lt. Please see TURNOUT, Page 2A headquarters. Please see STATE REP, Page 2A

Cooper Republicans
➤ TODAY’S WEATHER

8 a.m. noon
55° 58° 63° 55°
4 p.m. 8 p.m.

wins race Puckett and

Complete forecast, Page 5A
Index
Classified ....................... 4-6C
vs. Jones
Comics ..............................4D By LARISSA GRAHAM
Crossword ........................3D Staff writer
FYI .....................................4A
Opinion .............................4A The Angelina County Pct. 4
Sports ............................. 1-3C County Commissioner race re-
sulted in a victory for Republican
Newsroom candidate Scott Cooper.
631-2618 Early numbers gave Cooper
Delivery 68.1 percent of the vote, a number
632-6637 that barely changed through the
Classified Ads night.
637-7355 By the time the final numbers
Retail Ads were tallied, Cooper had a total of
631-2635 64.6 percent, or 3,912 votes, while
Delbert Jones had 2,143.
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize “The gap started in early vot-
for meritorious public service ing,” Cooper said.
Volume 104, No. 272
20 Pages
Though this is Cooper’s second
time to seek office, he said that
©The Lufkin Daily News this time, the environment was
totally different.
We recycle “There was a lot of positive
party energy,” Cooper said.
“The Republican Party did
their work,” said Delbert Jones,
Cooper’s opponent and former
county commissioner. “And we
7 06583 02050 2 didn’t know what was going on
before it was too late.”
While Jones said he respects
Angelina County Democratic election judge Sophie Lenderman, right, congratulates Scott Cooper, the Republican
candidate for the Pct. 4 county commissioner’s seat. Cooper defeated former commissioner Delbert Jones, the
Democratic candidate.
Cooper and does not harbor any
negative feelings toward him, he
said the race, like races across
the country, were “more of a Re-
publican issue.”
“They used Washington poli-
tics to win in Angelina County,”
Jones said.
Overall, Jones is “still proud to
be a Democrat,” and thanked his
numerous supporters for their
help.
As the new Pct. 4 commis-
sioner, Cooper said he is most
looking forward to having his
weekends back, but he also has
plans for the precinct. By using
his wide breadth of experience,
ANDY ADAMS/The Lufkin Daily News
which ranges from technology
to media, he hopes to help Pct. 4
“step up.”
“I’m a team player who will
still represent his people first,”
Cooper said.
Larissa Graham’s e-mail address is
lgraham@lufkindailynews.com. Please see JPs, Page 2A
Stringer win
races for JP
By LARISSA GRAHAM
Staff writer
Continuing a countywide
trend, the two contested Angelina
County Justice of the Peace races
resulted in Republicans winning
over Democratic incumbents.
“I feel good. This was a hard-
fought race, and it was clean,”
said Donnie Puckett, the victor
of the Pct. 2 JP race. Puckett de-
feated 22-year veteran R.G. Bow-
ers by 409 votes, 2,667 to 2,258, and
received 54.2 percent overall. The
Pct. 2 race was the closest race of
the evening.
As a Justice of the Peace, Puck-
ett plans to hold weekly truancy
court for Hudson and Central
ISDs, along with weekly criminal,
civil and small claims courts. In
addition, he will organize a com-
munity outreach committee for
at-risk children.
“I’m going to follow the law and
 10 PAGES OF ELECTION COVERAGE: B1-B10
chron.com: Where Houston lives CHANCE OF RAIN, HIGH 62, LOW 52 / PAGE B18 TEXANS CRITICS BACK OUT IN FORCE / PAGE C1
PERRY SHOWS MIGHT;
U.S. SENATE
Tea party-
backed
Republican
NATION SWINGS RIGHT
Rand Paul
wins election
to the U.S.
Senate from
Kentucky. Incumbent gets historic win as GOP Republicans take over the U.S. House;
STORY ON PAGE B3 tightens its grip across the state
THE STATE
Governor:
‘We’re on
the right
track’
G E T T Y I M AG E S
ELECTED: Rand Paul and
his wife, Kelley, were all
smiles after casting their
ballots on Tuesday.
By R.G. RATCLIFFE
HOUSTON CHRONICLE
U.S. CONGRESS AUST I N — Gov. Rick
Perry easily won re-election
Republican Tuesday as the leader of a
statewide Republican rout of
Bill Flores Democrats from the state-
house to the county court-
defeats long- house.
Perry and every other
time Texas statewide Republican defeat-
ed their opponents.
Congressman Perry built his campaign
against former Houston May-
Chet Edwards or Bill White, the Democratic
nominee, on the idea that
in District 17. Texas is better off than the
rest of the nation and the
STORY ON PAGE B1
national government poses a
threat to individual liberty.
“Texas has spoken, and
we’re on the right track,” said
Perry, who won an unprece-
dented third four-year term.
Texas Republicans also
were poised to pick up nearly
20 seats in the Texas House,
giving the party the biggest
majority since 2003, when
the GOP had an 88-62 ad-
vantage. One of Tuesday’s
victims was Democratic Cau-
cus Leader Jim Dunnam, D-
Waco.
Republicans candidates
also were defeating two con-
gressional Democratic incum-
bents and were pushing back
WA C O T R I B U N E H E R A L D Democratic gains in recent
WINNER: In his first run for elections with likely county
office, Flores beat 10-term race defeats in Harris and
incumbent Edwards. Dallas counties.
Riding a national Repub-
lican wave that opposed the
COUNTY federal government, higher
taxes and government spend-
Sylvia Garcia ing, the Texas GOP appar-
ently will grasp the reins of
becomes state government in January,
not only with a numeric su-
the first periority, but with a mandate
for smaller government.
incumbent That could have a dramatic
impact as state government
commissioner
faces a budget shortfall of $18
billion to $24 billion. Without
to be unseated higher taxes or fees, deep cuts
likely will be required in hu-
in 36 years.
man services and education
STORY ON PAGE B1
programs.
Perry is preparing to an-
nounce a national tour to pro-
mote his new book, Fed Up!
INSIDE
Please see GOVERNOR, Page A5
Business . . D1 Lottery . . . A2
VOTE TOTAL
Comics . . . .E5 Markets . . . D4
7,752 of 8,461 precincts
Crossword . .E5 Movies. . . . .E2
Directory . . A8
Editorials. .B16
Obituaries B14
TV . . . . . . . ER
Rick Perry, GOP
2,585,368 55%
Bill White, Dem
1,966,412 42%
� ����
WED NESDAY, NOV EMBER 3, 2010
VICTORY KISS: Republican Gov. Rick Perry and his wife, Anita, celebrate
his victory over Democrat Bill White on Tuesday in Buda.
New reality: National forces
hold sway over local decisions
W
ELCOME
to this
year’s
tsunami.
That’s what Harris County
November elections have be-
come: democracy in the form
of overwhelming waves gen-
erated by eruptions a thou-
sand miles away.
Two years ago, for the
first time in more than a
decade, Democrats swept
into countywide office,
| See chron.com for the latest results
Democrats keep a slim lead in Senate
Rick Casey
winning all but a few judicial
races and the district
attorney and county judge
races.
This year, a rolling wall
of Republican power has
� � � � � � � �
¬ ¬ ¬* ���� ��� � ��� �� � �����
CONGRESS
Obama
backlash
routs
Dems
By RICHARD S. DUNHAM
WA S H I N G T O N B U R E AU
Two years after sweep-
ing Barack Obama into the
presidency on a platform of
hope and change, an angry
American electorate voted to
change course again Tuesday,
handing Republicans control
of the House of Represen-
tatives. Democrats retained
control of the Senate despite
significant losses.
The GOP landslide shat-
tered the diverse coalition
cobbled together by Demo-
crats two years ago and ended
the political careers of power-
ful Democratic veterans such
as Senate Agriculture Com-
mittee Chair Blanche Lincoln
of Arkansas, House Budget
Committee Chair John Spratt
of South Carolina, House
Armed Services Committee
Chair Ike Skelton of Missouri
and 10-term Rep. Chet Ed-
wards of Waco.
Voters in many states em-
braced the tea party move-
ment, the anti-government
insurgency on America’s po-
litical right. Among the tea
party Republicans elected to
the Senate on Tuesday were
Rand Paul of Kentucky, Marco
Rubio of Florida and Mike
Lee of Utah.
“The American people are
unhappy with what is going
on in Washington,” Paul, the
son of Texas Rep. Ron Paul,
declared at a raucous victory
celebration in Bowling Green,
L M O T E R O : A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S Ky. “And tonight there’s a tea
Please see TRENDS, Page A4
BALANCE
OF POWER
Change in party divisions,
as of 12:45 a.m. today:
U.S. HOUSE
Old New
Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
255 178 167 230
435 435
seats seats
flattened the Democrats.
The only Democrat
who carried the county Vacant: 2 Not called: 38
was former mayor and U.S. SENATE
gubernatorial candidate Bill
White. Old New
The power of the storm Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.
was apparent moments 57 41 49 46
before the polls closed, when
the absentee and early votes
were posted.
100
seats
100
seats
Two years ago, 64 percent
of the absentee and early Ind.: 2* Ind.: 2* Not
voters pulled the straight- * Two independents in Senate
called:
ticket lever — and 55 percent 3
Please see CASEY, Page A5
caucus with Democrats
Source: Associated Press C H R O N I C L E
�������� ���
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LISD bond package narrowly wins High court tackles

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SCHOOL BOND/$198 but proponents had some
anxious hours before the
million measure passes celebration began.
The news shortly af-
after trailing in early voting ter 7 p.m. of early voters
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the bond package set off
AVALANCHE-JOURNAL
a somber mood and vis- =WhpW
The night ended in cheers and ap- ible nervousness on the
plause at the Lubbock Independent part of school trustees. Their cause
School District’s Central Office on was down by only 129 votes at that
Tuesday night when the $198 million point with more than 22,000 votes cast
school bond package narrowly passed, in early voting, but they were hoping
for a very different early
result.
“What a difference this
is going to make to the
lives of children in this
community,” said Super-
intendent Karen Garza,
7hdebZ after the final vote totals
were announced, almost
three hours later.
The $198 million bond package had
been presented as touching every cam-
pus and every student in the district.
LISD BOND ISSUE
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James Arnold, president of the board
SEE B?I:, PAGE A9
WASHINGTON — The
Supreme Court on Tues-
day expressed sympathy
for a California law that
aims to keep children from
51%
49% buying ultra-violent video
games in which players
maim, kill or sexually as-
sault images of people.
But justices seemed
closely split on whether
the restrictions are consti-
tutional.
The high court has
been reluctant to carve
out exceptions to the
First Amendment, striking
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year on videos show-
ing graphic violence to
animals.
California’s 2005 law
would prohibit anyone
under 18 from buying or
renting games that give
players the option of “kill-
ing, maiming, dismember-
ing, or sexually assaulting
TEXAS GOVERNOR/ an image of a human
being.” Parents would be
Perry easily defeats able to buy the games for
their children, but retailers
Democrat White to who sell directly to minors
would face fines of up to
capture third full term $1,000 for each game sold.
L ASSOCIATED PRESS
First appeared on lubbockonline.com:
9:12 p.m. Tuesday. For more state, nation
and world news, see pages
A3-7 and C4-11.
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crat Bill White on Tuesday as
the long-serving governor eas- make gains in Senate fared in this year’s college
sustainability report card,
ily won an unprecedented third which grades environmen-
full four-year term. 8O
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tal programs and impact.
With about 84 percent of pre- ASSOCIATED PRESS Page C1
cincts reporting, Perry had 56
percent of the vote compared The Lubbock Lions Club
WASHINGTON — Republi- has invited all veterans for a
with White’s 41 percent. cans marched confidently to the free lunch Tuesday at a “Lest
“Texas has spoken and we’re brink of House control Tues- We Forget” ceremony, where
on the right track,” a grinning day night in midterm elections five veterans will share some
Perry said during his victory shadowed by recession, prom- of their experiences.


speech at an exotic game ranch ising a conserva- Page C1
that surrounds a working land- tive majority cer-
fill south of Austin.
Perry hammered hard all
tain to challenge ?dJecehhemÉi7#@
President Barack
year on the theme that the Obama at virtually Texas Tech’s Student
Texas economy is better than Government Association is
every turn. The
many states and that hundreds hosting a forum encouraging
GOP gained Sen- students to refrain from tex-
of thousands of jobs have been ate seats, as well, Neugebauer ting while behind the wheel.
but a takeover SECTION A
SEE F;HHO, PAGE A9
there appeared out of reach.

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Accused drunken driver charged with murder in crash

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8O
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FOB; median and slammed into Tommy Lam-
AVALANCHE-JOURNAL kin’s vehicle on Saturday
morning, according to her
For the second time in Lubbock’s his- arrest warrant.
tory, an accused drunken driver is facing Officers late Monday ar-
murder charges in connection with a fa- rested Lewis on murder
tal traffic accident. charges at her hospital
Kellie Ann Lewis, 40 — who has three room in connection with
DWI convictions on her record — had B[m_i the Saturday crash on Inter-
more than three times the legal limit of state 27 that killed Lamkin,
alcohol in her system to drive in Texas a 36-year-old father of two, said Lubbock
when she swerved across the interstate Police Sgt. John Hayes.
Alcohol- or drug-related fatalities Toxicology reports show that Lewis’
in Lubbock blood alcohol content was 0.287, accord- 8ko7#@F^ejei
ing to her arrest warrant. She also had Local photos at www.lub-
N 2010: 14 of the 26 fatalities.
marijuana in her system, the warrant bockonline.com
N 2009: Nine of 23 fatalities.
N 2008: 19 of 37 fatalities. said.
Officers also found a brown beer bottle
Source: Lubbock Police Department
in the cab of her pickup near her purse.
Police said Lewis was driving a Jeep
Lamkin had been a Lubbock County Comanche north in the 5300 block of the
Sheriff’s Office detention officer for six interstate when she swerved across the
months and was headed home from work
at the time of the crash. SEE 9>7H=;, PAGE A9
 B
M

FORT WORTH

‘Where The West Begins’ Star-Telegram.com $1 Wednesday, November 3, 2010

Higher fees ELECTION 2010

Perry re-elected as
for parking
considered
at D/FW

GOP racks up wins

Motorists at Dallas/Fort
Worth Airport could see
higher terminal parking
rates and more covered
spaces in express lots if the
board adopts a consul-
tant’s recommendation
aimed at boosting parking

56% 41%
revenue 70 percent in a de-
cade. Andrea Ahles, 1C
Gov. Perry cruises to White couldn’t gain
a record third full term traction in uphill battle
Masked men
rob dozens at
Halloween fete
A Halloween party turned
ugly Saturday when four
bandits robbed 30 to 35
teens at a Pantego house,
police said. The robbers,
who were wearing bandan-
nas, ordered partygoers to
the floor, taking money,
jewelry and cellphones.
Domingo Ramirez Jr., 1B

Bush thought
about ditching
Cheney in ’04
Former President George
W. Bush says in his new
memoir that he thought
about running for re-elec-
tion in 2004 with someone
other than Dick Cheney,
but ultimately decided
against it. 4A

Outsourcing
burglar alarm
response eyed
“Well, folks, Texans have spoken, and we’re on the right track,” Perry declared at a Republican victory celebration near Austin. Austin American-Statesman
Arlington Police Chief
Theron Bowman wants the
city to explore using pri- Republican Gov. Rick Perry defeated Demo- Republicans win Edwards loses Two Tarrant Dems losing
vate security guards to re- crat Bill White on Tuesday, giving the control of House seat in Congress state House races. 1BB
spond to residential bur- longest-serving governor in Texas history Republicans rode a power- Former oil executive Bill Voters side with the T. 1BB
glar alarms. an unprecedented third four-year term. ful wave of voter discon- Flores defeated Rep. Chet
Susan Schrock, 1B
Perry’s anti-Washington theme resonated tent in taking control of Edwards, D-Waco, who
with voters, and he touted the Texas econo- the U.S. House of Repre- had been in office 20 years Online coverage
sentatives and expanding and had held his seat for Find the latest news,

Self-insurance
healthcare up
my as better than many other states’. White
had been viewed as the Democrats’ best
hope in years. Dave Montgomery, 1BB
their voice in the Senate,
dealing a setback to Presi-
dent Barack Obama. 15A
three elections after being
targeted by redistricting.
Anna M. Tinsley, 1BB
a updates and election
results at star-
telegram.com/elections

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North Texas bands
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The Flower Mound Marcus marching band has
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onship. Argyle won the 3A title Monday. 1B
Special to the Star-Telegram/Michael Ainsworth
Pittsburgh interested
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Pittsburgh plans to interview Rangers batting
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spot. The Mets are also interested in him. 4D
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All-star chefs offer
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 The Dallas Morning News
Texas’ Leading Newspaper
Republicans pick up seats across the board
U.S. SENATE
Democrats
50 -6
* includes independents
NEEDED FOR MAJORITY: 51
Dems likely retained their majority, losing some seats but winning
key races, especially in West Virginia, California and Nevada.
GOP paints map red
CHET EDWARDS LOSES:
Flores ousts longtime Democratic
congressman in landslide 12A
ANALYSIS | CONGRESS
Obama’s
agenda in
jeopardy
As Republicans retake
House, tea party gains
sure to add to discord
By TODD J. GILLMAN
Washington Bureau
tgillman@dallasnews.com
WASHINGTON — Frus-
trated, fed up and anxious,
voters dealt President Barack
Obama a major blow Tuesday
night, handing the U.S. House
to Republicans and leaving
Democrats with only narrow
control of the Senate.
The winds of change that
Obama harnessed just two
years ago swept away his man-
date — a stunningly quick re-
pudiation that will imperil his
agenda and perhaps even his
re-election.
Enough tea party-backed
nominees won races in Flori-
da, Kentucky and elsewhere to
spark an ideological cold war,
pitting the White House
against a GOP reinforced with
newcomers fiercely opposed to
compromise.
Democrats tried to rescue
the election by pleading for
more time to repair damage
wrought by Republicans over
the previous decade. But with
unemployment stubbornly
high, and backlash against the
health care overhaul, bailouts
See VOTERS Page 13A
DALLAS COUNTY
Watkins, Jenkins, Garcia buck national trend with victories
By GROMER JEFFERS Jr.
Staff Writer
gjeffers@dallasnews.com
Defying a national trend, Dem-
ocrats in Dallas County on Tuesday
continued their dominance by re-
turning to office an entire slate of
incumbents and seizing control of
the Commissioners Court.
Incumbent District Attorney
Chance of rain
H 64
L 50
Metro, back page
2010, The Dallas Morning News
II . . . . . . . .
$1.00 Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, November 3, 2010
U.S. HOUSE GOVERNORS
Undecided Republicans Democrats Undecided Republicans Democrats Undecided/Independent Republicans
4 46 152 -56 58 225 13 -10 11 26
+6 +56 +9
NEEDED FOR MAJORITY: 218
Republicans captured from Democrats governorships in at least
Republicans handily won control, locking up enough seats to seven states, including some prime presidential battlegrounds,
install a majority certain to challenge President Barack Obama. and hoped for even more statehouse gains.
ELECTIONS ’10
THE WETS HAVE IT: DALLAS COUNTY:
Voters approve measures to expand Democrats solidify their control
alcohol sales in Dallas, UP 17A over county government 1A, 15A
Perry rolls to
unprecedented
3rd full term
By CHRISTY HOPPE
Austin Bureau
choppe@dallasnews.com
AUSTIN — The roiling an-
ger at big-spending Washing-
ton helped whisk Gov. Rick
Perry to an unprecedented
third full term
Tuesday,
55%
swamping the
hopes of Demo- RICK PERRY
crats who be-
lieved they had
their strongest 42%
contender in
BILL WHITE
more than a de-
93% of
cade. precincts
Perry led a reporting
Republican
surge in Texas, marked by the
GOP cementing its hold on all
major statewide offices and
making overwhelming gains in
COURTNEY PERRY/Staff Photographer the Texas House.
Gov. Rick Perry, at a victory party on an exotic-game ranch in Buda, Texas, used an anti-Washington message to “Well, folks, Texas has spo-
defeat Democrat Bill White. “All across the country, in precinct after precinct, the wave of dissatisfaction has been ken, and we’re on the right
building for nearly two years,” Perry said. “And it crested tonight in the form of conservatives winning offices.” track,” Perry told exuberant
supporters at a victory rally. He
said the election showed voters
Governor ready for national stage
are fed up with government in-
truding into their lives.
Throughout his campaign,
Perry cast the contest as a refer-
endum on Washington, extol-
Analysis: As politically savvy profile on the right, starting with a book says Perry’s immediate goal appears to be
ling his oversight of a Texas
tour trumpeting the season’s hottest polit- that of powerbroker, not national candi-
voice on right, he has some ical subjects: states’ rights and smaller date. economy that has stayed rela-
talking of White House run government. “He wants to establish himself as more tively strong as the nation has
With his re-election victory Tuesday, than just a Texas player,” Sanders said. struggled with budget deficits.
By WAYNE SLATER Perry now looks to the future — and what “Then, if they want him to run, he can al- “All across the country, in
Senior Political Writer
he sees, some say, is himself as a president ways say, ‘Aw shucks, I guess I will.’ ” precinct after precinct, the
wslater@dallasnews.com
or vice president in waiting. Few politicians were quicker than Per- wave of dissatisfaction has
AUSTIN — Next stop for Rick Perry: a “The only surprise election night was ry to seize on the anti-Washington fervor been building for nearly two
national campaign. that he didn’t give his acceptance speech that defined this year’s tumultuous elec- years,” Perry said, “And it crest-
The Republican governor insists he’s in Iowa,” said Democratic consultant tion for governor. ed tonight in the form of con-
not running for president. But he’s made Glenn Smith.
no secret of wanting to raise his national Republican consultant Mark Sanders See VICTORY Page 10A See PERRY Page 11A
INSIDE
REPUBLICANS make huge
gains in the Texas House. CHAT ABOUT
14A the results
Craig Watkins, District Clerk Gary Commissioner Kenneth Mayfield Ewing said of Tuesday’s results. “To COLLIN COUNTY Judge with Dallas
Fitzsimmons, County Clerk John in the District 4 race. That combi- have Clay Jenkins and Elba Garcia Keith Self holds a wide lead Morning News
Warren and all of the party’s judi- nation gives Democrats a majority on the court will change its climate. over Democratic challenger political
cial candidates won narrow victo- on the court for the first time in the They will do good things for Dallas David M. Smith. 16A reporter
ries. post- Ronald Reagan era. County. Dallas County is the bluest EDDIE BERNICE JOHNSON Gromer
More significantly, Democrat Jenkins’ victory was helped by county in the greatest state of the continues her tenure as the Jeffers Jr. at
only Democrat in the North 11 a.m. today.
Clay Jenkins beat Republican Libertarian Debra Carlson, who union.”
Texas congressional
Wade Emmert for county judge got more than 3 percent of the vote. The night for Democrats, how- delegation. 12A
dallasnews.
and former Dallas Mayor Pro Tem “It’s going to be so sweet,” Dallas com
Elba Garcia unseated longtime County Party chairwoman Darlene See DEMOCRATS’ Page 15A
INSIDE NATION METRO BUSINESS
Lottery 2A
Texas 3A
Justices divided on Fan rally to celebrate D/FW board advised to
Nation 5-6, 8A violent-game law team’s remarkable run increase parking fees
World 9,19,20,22A The Supreme Court was split Rangers fans are invited to a The D/FW Airport board was
Editorials 24A over a California law meant to party to celebrate the team advised to raise parking rates
Viewpoints 25A keep children from buying to maximize revenue. 1D
tonight. 1B
Obituaries 4-6B ultraviolent video games. 5A
Automotive 12-13C
Market Day 4D SPORTSDAY GUIDEDAILY
Kids’ meals with toys
Classified 6-11D
face San Francisco ban It’s time for Rangers to Southern-style sweets
Jumble 10D
ready for next season you’ll be thankful for
Movies 2E San Francisco’s Board of
TV 7E Supervisors voted to ban For the Rangers, it’s time to Five new Southern cookbooks
Puzzles 7-9E most of McDonald’s Happy look ahead. We look at key offer desserts perfect for
Thanksgiving. 1E
Meals. 6A questions for the team. 1C
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 INSIDE TODAY

Denton Record-Chronicle
An edition of The Dallas Morning News DentonRC.com
Vol. 107, No. 93 / 62 pages, 4 sections Wednesday, November 3, 2010 Denton, Texas 50 cents

Republicans lock up control of House / Page 4A ELECTIONS 2010 GOP maintains hold on Texas offices / Page 6A

Incumbents keep posts

Associated Press/LM Otero

Gov. Rick Perry kisses his wife,
Anita, at his victory party Tuesday
night in Buda.

Perry
soundly
defeats
Rep. Michael Burgess speaks to Denton County Republicans at the Ben E. Keith community room as election results come in Tuesday night.
Denton Record-Chronicle/David Minton

White
Burgess trounces Nelson and Crownover By Kelley Shannon
AP Political Writer
AUSTIN — Republican Gov. Rick

Durrance’s challenge
By Bj Lewis
Staff Writer
Michael Burgess is heading back to
Washington.
The Republican incumbent easily
won, fending off challenges to his U.S.
House District 26 seat by Democrat
Neil Durrance and Libertarian Mark
Boler.
“It was a good victory tonight,”
Burgess said late Tuesday. “I’m very
pleased, as this election did have
national ramifications. The country is
set for return to Austin
By Peggy Heinkel-Wolfe
Staff Writer
U.S. HOUSE DISTRICT 26
State Sen. Jane Nelson, R-Flower
89% of precincts Votes Percent Mound, and State Rep. Myra
! Michael Burgess (R) (I) 76,565 73.59 Crownover, R-Denton, handily won
Neil Durrance (D) 24,985 24.02 their re-election bids Tuesday, but
Mark Boler (L) 2,486 2.39 their opponents, two Libertarian
candidates, took more than a nibble
now poised to begin to really focus on of the votes in both races.
where we should have been focused Some anti-incumbent sentiment
the last two years — the economy and may have steered votes from
job creation.” Crownover and Nelson, neither of
whom had a challenger from the
See HOUSE on 5A
Nelson Crownover
Democratic Party.
Crownover defeated
See STATE on 5A
Perry carried his anti-Washington
message to victory over Democrat Bill
White on Tuesday, winning an
unprecedented third full four-year
term by appealing to voters angry with
the White House and worried about
the economy.
With 85 percent of precincts report-
ing, Perry had 55 percent of the vote
compared with White’s 42 percent on a
day when Republicans fared well across
the nation and in conservative Texas.
“Texas has spoken and we’re on the
Diane right track,” a grinning Perry said dur-
ing his victory speech at an exotic
See GOVERNOR on 6A

TODAY
IN DENTON
Council
delays vote
on contract
Cloudy with morning
showers Questions raised about
High: 63
Low: 48
plan to hire retiring DME
Weather report, 2A employee as consultant
By Lowell Brown
SPORTS Staff Writer
Denton city leaders delayed a vote
Area teams swept from Tuesday on a quarter-million-dollar con-
volleyball playoffs. sulting contract for retiring city employee
Page 1B Jeff Morris amid questions over the pro-
posal.
The delay came after the Denton
FIND IT INSIDE Record-Chronicle featured a story Sunday Denton Record-Chronicle/Barron Ludlum
about Terry Jones, a DME superintend- In the foreground from left, tuba players Cullen Burkett, Alvaro Quirtanilla and Joseph Wright and tenor saxophone
CLASSIFIED 1C
ent who said he was placed on leave in player Cody Stewart show their enthusiasm along with the rest of the Argyle High School marching band at a wel-
COMICS 7B
CROSSWORDS 7B, 3C September after threatening to report come-home celebration Tuesday in the high school gym after the band claimed the Class 3A state title again.
DEAR ABBY 13A Morris and other Denton Municipal

Champion Eagle band returns home

DEATHS 15A Electric officials for ignoring violations of
FOCUS ON EDUCATION 7A-10A federal electric reliability standards.
OPINION 14A The proposed contract would pay
SPORTS 1B Morris $256,000 over two years to
TELEVISION 6B By Britney Tabor
WEATHER 2A
ensure oversight of those standards. Tuesday, where cheering students, school’s fourth state marching band title
City Manager George Campbell said he Staff Writer administrators, parents and local resi- in seven years. The Eagle band won state
asked to delay action on the contract after ARGYLE — The state champion dents welcomed them as they returned in Class 2A in 2003 and 2005. The
council members raised questions about Argyle High School Eagle marching from Monday’s 2010 University Inter- group has an opportunity to compete for
it. Morris, 49, is retiring from the city band was welcomed home in grand fash- scholastic League State Marching Band the state title every other year.
Nov. 30, a day before the contract would ion on Tuesday. Contest in San Antonio. “It feels real good. It was something
take effect. The back-to-back Class 3A champions The band clinched its second consecu- that we didn’t think was a given,” band
7 83197 00020 5 walked through an aisle of waving pom- tive Class 3A state title at San Antonio’s
. . . . . . . . See COUNCIL on 15A poms and into the school gymnasium Alamodome. The championship is the See ARGYLE on 10A
 Wednesday
November 3, 2010
-
50 cents
Volume 100,
Issue 201

On the go Playoff days

Ready for the road recipes offer tasty Comfort football is ready for the final push to make the
tailgating. 1C postseason, while Medina volleyball wallops Brackett. 1B
³Savor ³Sports

Voter turnout light in Kerr County

Texas Gov.
Rick Perry
after his
victory
speech in
Commissioner Bill Williams trounces write-in candidate in Pct. 2 Buda
Tuesday.
Perry
defeated
By Mark J. Armstrong unofficial returns, there were 19,056 votes cast, Inside Democrat
Assistant Managing Editor or about 51 percent of the total number of reg- Bill White,
³ More coverage: See results from local
istered voters. school board elections and more state heading
mark.armstrong@dailytimes.com There were 24,671 votes cast two years ago election news on page 3A into his
in the presidential election and 22,100 cast four third full
Despite a national mood that seemed to be years ago. four-year
turning against incumbents, Kerr County voters Local voters did give their overwhelming sup- 81 percent of the local vote over Democrat Lainey term.
gave overwhelming support to those already in port to Republican candidates across the board, Melnick, who got 16 percent. State Rep. Harvey
office. including 73 percent voting for Republican Hilderbran, Republican, also won 90 percent of LM Otero/
AP photo
There were no surprises or upsets locally Gov. Rick Perry over Democrat Bill White, who the vote over Libertarian Brian Holk.
Tuesday night, although local turnout was received 24 percent of the Kerr County vote.
lighter than in recent elections. According to Republican Congressman Lamar Smith took See Election, page 3A

Sense of duty compels singers, dancers to perform at VA hospitals

Re-Creation,
Former 198th
probation
a group of
performers
that travels to
veterans

officer being
hospitals
around the
country, put
on a show

investigated
for veterans
in Kerrville
Tuesday
afternoon.
The group
was formed in
1976 and has Charges could include theft,
performed in
all 50 states. forgery and tampering
Photos by
Tom Holden/ By Conor Harrison
Times Photo Times Staff Writer
Editor, photo@
dailytimes.com conor.harrison@dailytimes.com

In a judicial district trying to restore its image after

a pair of scandals last year, the 198th Judicial District
is again having to answer questions regarding misuse
of funds.
Kerr County Sheriff Rusty Hierholzer confirmed

Broadway comes to the VA

By Tim Sampson
Times Staff Writer
tim.sampson@dailytimes.com
The auditorium at the Kerrville Veterans Affairs
Hospital is far from the lights of Broadway. The
performers of Re-Creation weren’t performing to a sold-
out house on 42nd Street. But that’s just fine, according
to the singers and dancers in the troupe that visited the
local VA hospital on Tuesday. They said performing for a
small group of veterans was far more meaningful.
Re-Creation is a group that has performed at every VA
Tuesday his department is investigating a former 198th
probation officer for theft, numerous forgery offenses
and tampering with government records.
The woman, whose name won’t be revealed because
charges against her have yet to be filed, quit soon after
the 198th and 216th parole offices merged in Kerr
hospital and veterans home across the nation during the County in late August.
past 27 years. When the woman quit, her extensive caseload trans-
“It’s one of the most incredible experiences of my life, ferred to other probation officers, who, according to
getting to tour the country, perform for our veterans and Hierholzer, noticed many of her probationers were
delinquent on paying fines and fees. When they began
hearing their stories,” said Randy Robbins, the show
manager and one of the group’s long-time performers. to contact the probationers, they learned many had
Founded at Penn State University in 1976, Re-Creation paid.
is a vocal and dance performance group that annually “A lot of them said they paid, mostly in cash or by
creates different musical shows. In 1983, the Veterans money order,” Hierholzer said. “We began our investi-
Administration asked the group to supplement USO gation on Oct. 11. As of this time, subpoenaed informa-
performances at veteran care facilities with their shows. tion is still coming in. We believe the theft, so far, is in
excess of $15,000 since 2007.”
See Broadway, page 8A See Probation officer, page 8A

The Alzafar Shrine Circus is in Kerrville

From staff reports
The circus is in town and there are
two shows today — 4:30 and 7:30
p.m. at the Hill Country Youth Exhibit
Center, 3705 Texas 27.
Tickets are $12 for children and $16
for adults. Coupons were available
in The Times editions from Friday
through Tuesday.
According to Amanda Trackett, cir-
cus spokeswoman, the circus features
the world’s largest captive male Asian
elephant, Bo, who weighs 6.5 tons.
“Unlike Tony Romo, Bo can throw
a perfect spiral with a football,”
Trackett said.
Along with Bo, the circus features
eight Bengal tigers, the Espana family
of daredevils on the “wheel of death”
and Michelle Audrey, one of the world’s
only female ringmasters.
The circus performs more than 400
shows each year.
The money raised from ticket pro-
ceeds go to support the Alzafar Shriners,
who support many civic organizations,
including Shriner hospitals.
Residents are invited to come early
to the show and tour the ring, take Above: The circus features the world’s largest captive male Asian elephant, Bo,
who weighs 6.5 tons.
elephant rides and have their faces
Photos by Tom Holden/Times Photo Editor, Left: Gabriel Marcu, left, and Desi Aguilar with the Shrine Circus put up a cage
painted. at the Kerr County Youth Exhibition Hall Tuesday morning.
photo@dailytimes.com

³Index ³Dow ³Weather ³Election Coverage ³Online

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Continúa Cuida las
pero se porciones
disculpa La comida
sabe mejor con
moderación
Wade Phillips
sigue al frente de ■ TU SABOR
los Cowboys pese
a otro fracaso

■ DEPORTES UNA EDICIÓN DE The Dallas Morning News MIÉRCOLES 3 DE NOVIEMBRE DEL 2010

INDOCUMENTADOS

Retiene Perry Piden

deportar
Sobre Al D ía
Noticias gratis para usted,
dos días a la semana
la gubernatura a todos
Por JULIÁN RESÉNDIZ/Al Día

Los siete republicanos del comi-

té Judicial del Senado le han dado a
Al Día es patrocinado por la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional
, Kroger.com, hasta el 15 de noviembre para que
y distribuido en su les diga cuánto dinero necesita pa-
ra deportar a todos los indocumen-
comunidad cada miércoles tados que detecta el gobierno.
y sábado. Para entrega a En una carta fechada el 21 de oc-
domicilio de manera gratuita, tubre, los senadores encabezados
llame al (469) 977-3740. por John Cornyn, de Texas, y Orrin
Hatch, de Utah, expresan a Janet
Napolitano su preocupación por la
nueva polı́tica de la Oficina de In-
PUBLICIDAD
migración y Aduanas (ICE) de no
buscar la remoción del paı́s de in-
documentados que han cometido
delitos menores.
La carta cita reportes periodı́sti-
cos en el sentido de que un número
récord de procesos de deportación
en interiores han sido suspendidos por orden de
John T. Morton, director de ICE,
quien ha instruido a los abogados
Iglesias en de la agencia a priorizar, por falta
de fondos, la remoción de extranje-
la polémica ros con antecedentes delictivos.
ICE tiene un presupuesto de
Condenan que $56,300 millones para el año fiscal
templos acepten 2011, según la página web de Segu-
ridad Nacional.
donativos de Los abogados de ICE se están
narcotraficantes enfocando en la deportación de in-
documentados que han cometido
■ MÉXICO/6A
delitos serios con agravantes, o dos
o más delitos mayores, según la
carta de los senadores. En segunda
Sin castigo Ciudadanos acuden a votar en el Anita Martínez Recreation Center, en el oeste de Dallas.
BEN TORRES/ESPECIAL PARA AL DÍA
instancia están los que se han visto
involucrados en delitos sexuales, de
para patrones violencia doméstica y han maneja-
do intoxicados. Los demás están re-
Gobierno federal EN INTERIORES cibiendo poca atención.
aplica escasas Gobernador derrota a demócrata Bill White Los senadores le exigen a Napo-
multas por contratar y podría llegar a 14 años en el cargo ■ Legislador estatal de
Dallas impulsará ley similar
litano que les informe en cuántos
casos los abogados de ICE han de-
a indocumentados a la de Arizona cidido no iniciar proceso de depor-
■ PANORAMA/5A ■ Demografía cambia al tación en contra de indocumenta-
ASSOCIATED PRESS Más resultados en aldiatx.com bierno y que dos este año, y que detalle qué
condado de Dallas
usaba el pues- delitos cometieron y en dónde.
■ Norte de Texas fue
El gobernador republicano to para re- “La polı́tica de ICE… deja serias
clave en lucha por
A ejercitarse Rick Perry derrotó a su con-
trincante demócrata Bill Whi-
ge W. Bush como presidente.
Durante su campaña tam-
compensar a
sus amigos y gubernatura
dudas sobre la voluntad de su de-
partamento para aplicar las leyes
■ Baja entusiasmo entre
con estilo te para lograr su tercer manda-
to de cuatro años al frente del
bién criticó al presidente Ba-
rack Obama y a los demócratas
donantes de
campaña. votantes jóvenes
de inmigración”, afirman los sena-
dores en la carta a Napolitano. “Pa-
gobierno de Texas. en Washington, y vinculó a Los demó- ■ Cambian los políticos,
Hacer ejercicio pero la realidad será la
recerı́a que su departamento está
Perry insistió todo el año en White con ellos. cratas veı́an a aplicando la ley con base a criterios
no implica sacrificar que la economı́a de Texas se White es el ex alcalde de White como misma arbitrarios, con un completo des-
la elegancia encuentra mejor que la de mu- Houston y durante la contien- Rick Perry su mejor can- ■ Congreso dividido dén por las leyes que aprobó el
chos estados y que se han crea- da mantuvo una distancia del didato desde podría afectar la economía Congreso.
■ ESTILOS/4C
do miles de empleos durante la presidente y se presentó como la gobernadora Ann Richards, “ICE ha citado la falta de recur-
década que ha estado al frente un demócrata independiente. pero las encuestas mostraron a Páginas 8A y 9A sos como uno de los motivos para
del gobierno, cuando llegó al Habı́a insistido en que Perry te- Perry consistentemente en la prioritizar casos y aplicar la ley se-
Un lúgubre cargo tras la elección de Geor- nı́a demasiado tiempo en el go- delantera. lectivamente, pero hasta el mo-
Vea EXIGEN en la 3A
Día de Muertos
Conmemora México

Fin del sueño texano

festividad con
recordatorio a las
vı́ctimas de violencia
■ PANORAMA/4A

Los Rangers terminaron su mágica temporada ante los Giants de San Francisco en la
Acarician Serie Mundial por 4 juegos a 1.
Fue una temporada para recordar: la primera vez que conquistan su división en 11
la Liguilla años, ganan postemporada en casa, superan la ronda divisional y consiguen el banderín
Águilas del América de la Liga Americana, a costa de sus eternos verdugos Yankees de Nueva York.
tienen un pie en En el Clásico de Otoño fueron vencidos por el pitcheo de los Giants, campeones por
la postemporada vez primera desde que se instalaron en San Francisco.
del Apertura 2010
■ DEPORTES/4B Más en Deportes, páginas 1 y 3B
BRAD LOPER/DMN

ÍNDICE Aventajan Prepárate

en playoffs ante la gripe
Salud 7A Tu Sabor 1C
Elecciones 8A Lo+Caliente 2C
Deportes 1B Qué Hacer 3C

SUSCRÍBASE El FC Dallas derrota 2-1 al Real Salt No hay que bajar la guardia ante
GRATIS Lake y toma la delantera en las la influenza, pues la temporada de
semifinales por la conferencia del oeste males respiratorios apenas comienza

469-977-3740 Deportes, página 1B Salud, página 7A

MARK M. HANCOCK/ESPECIAL PARA EL DMN ARCHIVO AP
+ . . . . . . . .

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A1 + 11-03-2010 Set: 20:45:17
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 INSIDE
Odd couples Killeen crushed Closing doors
Chef plays with Summit knocks Patriot Furniture
food, wine pairings Roos from playoffs shuttering its stores
Taste, Page C6 Sports, Page C1 Our Texas, Page B1

WE SUPPORT
OUR SOLDIERS

www.kdhnews.com
VOL. 58, NO. 307 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2010 50 CENTS

TOP RACES
County Commissioner,
Precinct 4
Bottles up: Liquor sales a go
„ Killeen, Heights pass citizens, and I am very happy that it turned out
this way,” said Pat Kaufman, Bell County Com-
that allows the city to sell alcoholic beverages for
consumption of beer and wine at stores and res-
liquor measures; Kempner mittee for Economic Development spokesman, taurants, and mixed drinks at restaurants.
the group that spearheaded the liquor option’s The results of the elections will allow liquor
approves beer, wine sales appearance on the ballot. “I want to thank all stores such as Twin Liquors and Spec’s to open
those people who voted for it and worked on the shops in Killeen. The boundaries set by the
By Mason W. Canales committee to make this a success.” election are the city limits at the time of the
John Ernest Killeen Daily Herald Both Killeen and Harker Heights held elec- election.
tions for a liquor option that would allow the According to the BCCED, the liquor option
Fisher Wilkerson Killeen and Harker Heights voters approved sale of all alcoholic beverages, including pack- could bring around 300 jobs to the city and about
See story, Page A1 the sale of all alcoholic beverages in their re- age liquor. $600,000 in sales tax revenue.
spective cities Tuesday, while Kempner resi- In Killeen, the final, unofficial totals showed “I suspect that we will start having busi-
Judge, County Court dents approved the sale of beer and wine. 7,021 votes or 66.9 percent in favor of the sale. nesses and people start making inquires into
at Law No. 3 Both cities approved the propositions by more The number residents casting ballots against our city right away to open these stores,”
than a 2-to-1 margin. the option was 3,483 or 33.1 percent.
“I think this is a great day for Killeen and its Killeen currently operates under a Texas law Please see Liquor, Page A3

4 MORE YEARS Fisher

retains
Rebecca
DePew
Tyffany
Howard
See story, Page A6
Precinct 4
„ Republican
Justice of the Peace, re-elected to county
Precinct 3, Place 2 commission seat
By Sonya Campbell
Killeen Daily Herald
Bell County Precinct 4 Com-
missioner John Fisher won
re-election Tuesday night, de-
feating Democratic challenger
Ernest Wilkerson, a Killeen
G.W. Iona Rose City Council member.
Ivey Maedgen Fisher, a Republican who
has served on the commission-
ers’ court for eight years, gar-
U.S. Representative, nered 52.2 percent of the vote,
District 31 with 4,011 votes, to Wilkerson’s
3,678 votes, or 47.8 percent, in
unofficial final totals.
“I appreciate the voters for
having trust in me and for re-
electing me,” Fisher said, not-
ing he was glad to be given
the opportunity to serve his
constituents for another four
AP/LM OTERO years.
John R. Bill He described this election as
Gov. Rick Perry speaks at his victory party in Buda Tuesday. Perry defeated Democrat Bill White, the former mayor a hard one.
Carter Oliver of Houston, for an unprecedented third full four-year term. A grinning Perry proclaimed at his victory party at a wild In other elections he’s been
See story, Page A6 game ranch: “Texas has spoken, and we’re on the right track.” involved in, Fisher said, he felt
State Representative,
District 55 Perry re-elected to record third term Please see Fisher, Page A3

By Kelley Shannon
The Associated Press
AUSTIN — Republican Gov. Rick
Perry carried his anti-Washington
message to victory over Democrat
Ralph Penny
Bill White on Tuesday, winning an
unprecedented third full four-year
Sheffield Hendrix term by appealing to voters angry
See story, Page A6 with the White House and worried
about the economy.
State Board of With 85 percent of precincts re-
Education, District 5 porting, Perry had 55 percent of
the vote compared with White’s 42
percent on a day when Republicans
fared well across the nation and in
conservative Texas.
“Texas has spoken and we’re on
the right track,” a grinning Perry
Ken Rebecca Bell- Mark said during his victory speech at an
Mercer Metereau Loewe exotic game ranch that surrounds a
See story, Page A6 working landfill south of Austin.
Perry hammered hard all year
Nolanville government on the theme that the Texas econ-
omy is better than many states and
Type-A that hundreds of thousands of jobs
Home rule have been created during his de-
See story, Page A6 cade in office. He repeatedly crit-
Houston Chronicle/SMILEY N. POOL
Democrat Bill White walks off the
stage after addressing his election
night party and conceding defeat to
Gov. Rick Perry Tuesday at the Hil-
ton Americas Hotel in Houston.
icized President Barack Obama
and national Democrats and tried
to link White to them — and he
quickly turned to that theme in
his speech.
“In precinct after precinct, the
wave of dissatisfaction has been
building nearly two years, and it
crested tonight,” he said.
„ STATEWIDE RACES RESULTS/A2
Perry, who became governor
when George W. Bush was elected
president in 2000, tapped into anti-
government fervor and appealed
to the tea party movement, even
though all his positions didn’t sit
well with those Republican voters.
Perry ran strongly among voters
angry with the federal government
and those concerned about the di-
rection of the economy.
Preliminary results from an
exit poll of more than 2,600 vot-
ers seemed to validate the Repub-
lican governor’s campaign strat-
egy, which included television ads
boasting that he had “confronted”
Obama.
White fared well among self-de-
scribed moderates and those who
approve of Obama’s performance,
the polling showed. He won among
Latino voters and among voters
Please see Perry, Page A2
Edwards
ousted after
20 years in
Congress
By Angela K. Brown
The Associated Press
WACO — Democratic Rep.
Chet Edwards was ousted
Tuesday night after 20 years
in Congress, while three other
Democrats seemed in trouble
as well.
Republican Bill Flores, an
oil and gas executive who had
never run for public office, de-
feated the longtime congress-
man by capitalizing on anti-gov-
ernment sentiment sweeping
the nation over the slow-mov-
ing economic recovery.
Please see Edwards, Page A2

Inside today’s Herald Today’s Weather In Our Texas

Astrograph....... B3 Crossword....... B3 Opinion ..............A4 High: 58 „ 7-Eleven robbed
Business ...........A5 Dear Abby ....... D1 Our Texas......... B1 Low: 49
Comics ............. D2 Lottery ............... B2 Scoreboard .....C3 More rain Killeen store latest in
Classified ......... D3 Obituaries ........ B2 Sports ...............C1 Details, Page B4 alleged crime spree/B2
 (*"/54
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Republicans captured control of
the U.S. House of Representatives
on Tuesday and expanded their
voice in the Senate, riding a pow-
erful wave of voter discontent as
they dealt a setback to President
Barack Obama two years after his
triumphal victory.
A Republican tide swept aside
dozens of Democratic lawmakers
regardless of their seniority or their
voting records, upending the con-
gressional balance of power for the
second half of Obama’s term.
“The American people’s voice
was heard at the ballot box,” said
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House speaker.
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ry Reid, D-Nev., narrowly prevailed
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moor, southeast of Austin, that
A 50-year flood hit Texas politics
Tuesday, as Republicans swept away
an anti-incumbent sentiment, the
Democratic legislators and greatly
expanded their influence on state
they’ve worked to limit the reach
The Republicans’ slim majority in
“All across the country, in pre-
into an overwhelming majority as
upward of 20 Democratic House
dissatisfaction has been building
incumbents appeared headed for
defeat. The casualty list included
Reps. Valinda Bolton of Austin, Di-
“and champions of big government
in a derailment of one of the most
now.”
Patrick Rose of San Marcos.
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ber, agriculture commissioner and
Democrats from office across the
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In a burst of pre-dawn violence
Tuesday, a 26-year-old man killed
his roommate, shot and wounded a
neighbor standing outside and fired
on police before an officer gunned
him down, authorities said.
The shooting spree came to an end
in the parking lot of a Jaguar dealer-
ship in North Austin just as officers
were setting up a perimeter to search
for the gunman.
Police said the suspect, identified
as Howard Hanh Huynh, pointed an
assault rifle at an officer, who then
shot and killed him.
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Republican Rick Perry, already
Texas’ longest-serving governor, de-
cisively overcame a challenge from
Democrat Bill White on Tuesday to
win a record third four-year term.
Hammering a message of Texas’
success in the midst of the national
economic downturn and capitaliz-
ing on frustration with the Obama
administration in what has been a
Republican-friendly year nation-
wide, Perry carried with him the
rest of the state GOP ticket, extend-
ing the party’s monopoly on state-
wide offices that began in 1999.
In the Texas House, incumbent
Democrats took a beating, with Re-
publican challengers running ahead
in more than 20 races. Late Tues-
day, area Democrats Patrick Rose
of San Marcos, Diana Maldonado
of Round Rock and Valinda Bolton
of Austin lost to GOP challengers,
while Donna Howard of Austin nar-
rowly kept her seat.
Last legislative session, Republi-
cans in the 150-member House had a
76-74 advantage. The GOP appeared
poised to gain a significant number
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of seats in a year when numbers
will count in redistricting. It could
also cast into doubt the future of
House Speaker Joe Straus, a mod-
erate who must woo many new and
more conservative Republicans to
get re-elected.
In Congress, Democratic Rep.
Chet Edwards of Waco was ousted
Tuesday night after 20 years in
office, and two other Democrats
seemed in trouble as well.
Perry told supporters in Creed-
despite all the speculation about
real issue is not how long people
have been in office but how hard
of government.
cinct after precinct, the wave of
for nearly two years, and it crested
tonight in the form of conserva-
tives winning offices,” Perry said,
are cleaning out their desks right
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ª

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El!"#$%Heraldo
DEPORTES
Va desde cero
Buscará Wade Phillips levantar
a los Vaqueros de Dallas
PAG. B1
&'()(*&+&
Perry
arrasa
contra
White
> Ganatercer
término
consecutivo
Notimex, The Associated Press
–––––––– ❖ ––––––––
AUSTIN — El gobernador
republicano Rick Perry derrotó al
demócrata Bill White el martes
mientras el gober-
nador que ha
servido por un
extenso periodo
ganó facilmente
un sin precedente
tercer término de
cuatro años.
Con un 12 por
PERRY ciento de precin-
tos reportados,
Perry tenía el 57
por ciento de los
votos comparado
con 41 por ciento
para White. Perry
insistió intensa-
mente durante el
año en el tema de
WHITE que la economía
de Texas es mejor
que la de muchos estados y que
cientos de miles de trabajos han
sido creados durante su admin-
istración de una década .
Repetidamente criticó al pres-
idente Barack Obama y a
demócratas nacionales y trató de
relacionar a White con ellos.
La contienda entre Perry y
White, la ocasión en la que los
demócratas esperaban ganar la
gobernatura de Texas, fue larga y
costosa. Ambos candidatos gas-
taron millones de dólares en
anuncios de televisión y viajes
alrededor de Texas, visitando
pueblos rurales y poblados
Continúa PERRYA8
L A VO Z D E L VA L L E
Miércoles 3 de noviembre de 2010 • www.elnuevoheraldo.com
REFLECTOR
• .25 Diario • .50 Domingo
No puede pagar
Andrés Puentes aseguró ante un
juez que no puede pagar los casi
7 millones que Tatiana reclama
PAG. B4
En líne@ Resultados finales de contiendas Análisis políticos PESOS
> Políticos nuevos, misma realidad > Republicanos celebran primeros frutos en Compra: $12.47
los comicios > Inmigrantes mexicanos optan de última hora por voto demócrata Venta: $12.07
VALOR DEL DOLAR
En interiores > Salen latinos a votar ............ PAG. A5
McALLEN
EN LAS
URNAS
> Votantes
acuden a
DIA DE MUERTOS
Visitan las tumbas de sus seres
sufragar, confían queridos y las llenan de flores.
PAG. A2
en candidatos
fieles a la agenda
SHARYLAND
del pueblo
PATRICIA LÓPEZ
ElNuevoHeraldo.com
–––––––– ❖ ––––––––
Hasta ayer por la tarde aún
nada estaba escrito en cuanto al
triunfo específico de algunos
candidatos en las contiendas
electorales del 2 de noviembre,
sin embargo, ayer durante el últi-
DISFRUTAN LOGROS
mo día de votaciones el nervio- Estudiantes asisten al Instituto de
sismo persistía en sectores de la Entrenamiento de Liderazgo en
Washington.
comunidad del Valle de Texas PAG. A4
quienes pedían el
triunfo para aquel
candidato fiel a la
agenda del INTERNACIONAL
pueblo.
“Pienso que
habrá sorpresas
esta noche (ayer)
ya que los his-
FARIAS panos están
dando este año
más muestras de participación al
voto comparado con el 2006 aquí
en el Valle”, dijo Javier Parra,
miembro de La Unión del Pueblo
Entero.
ALERTA MAXIMA
Patricia López/El NuevoHeraldo.com
Declaró que en un principio Declaran ‘máxima’ alerta de seguri-
UN GRUPO de estudiantes sostiene una pancarta apoyando a los dad en embajadas de Grecia ante la
se creía que iba a haber mucho candidatos que están contendiendo por pertenecer a la mesa directiva del
posibilidad de que existan más
desánimo por lo que ha sucedi- distrito escolar Pharr-San Juan-Álamo, ayer en el Centro Cívico Pepe Salinas paquetes-bomba.
PAG. A7
Continúa VOTANTESA8 en Pharr.
MEXICO
Economía, salud y migración,
preocupaciones de votantes
Notimex oriza la inmigración, según los
–––––––– ❖ –––––––– resultados recopilados por la ca-
dena CNN.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — La Entre los votantes para quienes
situación económica, la cobertura la economía es su principal an- REPORTAN EJECUCIONES
de salud y la inmigración son, en siedad, 56 por ciento dijo estar Más de quince personas fueron eje-
ese orden, las tres principales pre- “muy preocupado”, 36 por ciento cutadas en tres estados del país
ocupaciones de los votantes esta- “algo preocupado”, 10 por ciento el día de ayer. Se presume que los
dounidenses en las elecciones “no demasiado preocupado” y sólo asesinatos están ligados al crimen
intermedias, de acuerdo con las 3.0 dijo “no estar preocupado del organizado. PAG. A10
primeras encuestas de salida de todo”.
urnas. A nivel de partidos, los niveles Max. 75
Un 62 por ciento de los electores de popularidad e impopularidad Min. 58
ubicó a la economía como su in- de demócratas y republicanos
CLIMA
UN VOTANTE rasca inquieto su quietud central, seguido de 19 por fueron similares.
ciento a quien interesa el acceso a Los demócratas aparecen con
cabeza mientras vota en
Williston, Vermont (AP). la salud, y 6.0 por ciento que pri- Continúa PREOCUPACIONESA8 INDICE
El Valle .........................A2
¡Sal GRATIS! Rente un Suavizante de Agua Culligan® Obituarios .....................A3
Internacional .................A7
o una Unidad de Osmosis Inversa y
¡Filtros GRATIS! reciba sal gratis, filtros gratis, servicio
México ........................A10
Negocios ....................A12
gratis y la instalación básica gratis
¡Servicio GRATIS! DE POR VIDA de la renta del contrato
Pasatiempos..................B5
Clasificados ..................B6
¡Instalación GRATIS!
Clientes nuevos solamente. No puede ser combinado con ninguna otra oferta. Se aplican reglas y condiciones.
La instalación básica es gratis a hogares conplomería. Dado a que los representantes de Culligan son propietarios
y administradores independientes las ofertas pueden variar. Oferta vence el 15 de noviembre de 2010. Vol. 10 • No 235
¡Llame hoy mismo! 800-698-5491
1300 W Bus 77 • San Benito TX
 (*"/54
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Republicans captured control of
the U.S. House of Representatives
on Tuesday and expanded their
voice in the Senate, riding a pow-
erful wave of voter discontent as
they dealt a setback to President
Barack Obama two years after his
triumphal victory.
A Republican tide swept aside
dozens of Democratic lawmakers
regardless of their seniority or their
voting records, upending the con-
gressional balance of power for the
second half of Obama’s term.
“The American people’s voice
was heard at the ballot box,” said
Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, who
is positioned to become the next
House speaker.
But Senate Majority Leader Har-
ry Reid, D-Nev., narrowly prevailed
in his race, and his party hung onto

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control of the Senate by winning
hard-fought contests in California,
Delaware, Connecticut and West

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Virginia. Republicans picked up at
least six Democratic seats, including

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the Senate seat once held by Obama,
and the party will welcome Marco

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Rubio of Florida and Rand Paul of
Kentucky to their ranks, two candi-


dates who were initially shunned by

" government.
the GOP establishment but beloved
by the tea party movement.

" the Texas House was poised to grow
“We’ve come to take our govern-
ment back,” Paul, the son of Texas’

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U.S. Rep. Ron Paul, R-Lake Jackson,
told cheering supporters in Bowling
Green, Ky. “They say that the U.S.

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Senate is the world’s most delibera-

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ana Maldonado of Round Rock and,
tive body. I’m going to ask them to
deliberate on this: The American

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people are unhappy with what’s
going on in Washington.”

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election campaign in the nation’s
history, fueled by a raft of contri-

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moor, southeast of Austin, that
A 50-year flood hit Texas politics
Tuesday, as Republicans swept away
an anti-incumbent sentiment, the
Democratic legislators and greatly
expanded their influence on state
they’ve worked to limit the reach
The Republicans’ slim majority in
“All across the country, in pre-
into an overwhelming majority as
upward of 20 Democratic House
dissatisfaction has been building
incumbents appeared headed for
defeat. The casualty list included
Reps. Valinda Bolton of Austin, Di-
“and champions of big government
in a derailment of one of the most
now.”
Patrick Rose of San Marcos.
The national wave that booted
ber, agriculture commissioner and
Democrats from office across the
country appeared to be just as pow-
erful in Texas, where not only did
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In a burst of pre-dawn violence
Tuesday, a 26-year-old man killed
his roommate, shot and wounded a
neighbor standing outside and fired
on police before an officer gunned
him down, authorities said.
The shooting spree came to an end
in the parking lot of a Jaguar dealer-
ship in North Austin just as officers
were setting up a perimeter to search
for the gunman.
Police said the suspect, identified
as Howard Hanh Huynh, pointed an
assault rifle at an officer, who then
shot and killed him.
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Republican Rick Perry, already
Texas’ longest-serving governor, de-
cisively overcame a challenge from
Democrat Bill White on Tuesday to
win a record third four-year term.
Hammering a message of Texas’
success in the midst of the national
economic downturn and capitaliz-
ing on frustration with the Obama
administration in what has been a
Republican-friendly year nation-
wide, Perry carried with him the
rest of the state GOP ticket, extend-
ing the party’s monopoly on state-
wide offices that began in 1999.
In the Texas House, incumbent
Democrats took a beating, with Re-
publican challengers running ahead
in more than 20 races. Late Tues-
day, area Democrats Patrick Rose
of San Marcos, Diana Maldonado
of Round Rock and Valinda Bolton
of Austin lost to GOP challengers,
while Donna Howard of Austin nar-
rowly kept her seat.
Last legislative session, Republi-
cans in the 150-member House had a
76-74 advantage. The GOP appeared
poised to gain a significant number
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of seats in a year when numbers
will count in redistricting. It could
also cast into doubt the future of
House Speaker Joe Straus, a mod-
erate who must woo many new and
more conservative Republicans to
get re-elected.
In Congress, Democratic Rep.
Chet Edwards of Waco was ousted
Tuesday night after 20 years in
office, and two other Democrats
seemed in trouble as well.
Perry told supporters in Creed-
despite all the speculation about
real issue is not how long people
have been in office but how hard
of government.
cinct after precinct, the wave of
for nearly two years, and it crested
tonight in the form of conserva-
tives winning offices,” Perry said,
are cleaning out their desks right
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the governorship in late 2000 from
then-Gov. (and President-elect)
*/
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moned to a house near MoPac Bou-
levard (Loop 1) and Parmer Lane,
was the latest in a series of dramatic
encounters in which police officers 36//*/(
fired at reportedly armed suspects.
“We still see ourselves as a small, 0/
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sleepy college town,” Police Chief
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Art Acevedo said at a news confer-
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ence. “I’ve been saying for three
years that we have to recognize our
community is growing.”
This is the second time that officer */
410354
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Will Ray has fatally shot a suspect.
Almost exactly two years ago, when
&/5&35"*/*/(

he was a rookie, officials praised his 6/5*-
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heroism after he shot and killed a ZFBSPME
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ª

"NFSJDBO4UBUFTNBO
 *Early incomplete
returns as of 10:44 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2010 B O R N O N T H E F O U R T H O F J U L Y 1 8 9 2 75 CENTS
LAGUNA MADRE
WATER DISTRICT*
Proposition
The issuance of $39,300,000 of
PHOTO GALLERY
BrownsvilleHerald.com ONLINE: To get the latest coverage and analysis for Tuesday’s national, state and
local elections, log on to our website at www.BrownsvilleHerald.com.
bonds and the levy of taxes in
payment of the bonds.
For ................................................1,147 U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES DISTRICT 27

TO THE WIRE
Against ........................................1,411

FEDERAL*
United States Representative,
District 15
Eddie Zamora (REP)..................30,650
Ruben Hinojosa (DEM) ............43,759
Aaron I. Cohn (LIB)......................1,960
United States Representative,

Farenthold, Ortiz battle in close race

District 27
R. Blake Farenthold (REP) ........45,795
Solomon P. Ortiz (DEM) ............44,831
Ed Mishou (LIB) ..........................4,748 ORTIZ FARENTHOLD MISHOU

STATE* ➤ FOR THE STORY, PLEASE SEE PAGE A2 | OR LOG ON TO OUR WEBSITE: WWW.BROWNSVILLEHERALD.COM
Governor
Rick Perry (REP)....................2,240,474
Bill White (DEM) ..................1,614,797 CAMERON COUNTY JUDGE GOVERNOR

JUDGE DUEL
Kathie Glass (LIB)......................86,923

Perry
Deb Shafto (GRN) ....................15,358
Lieutenant Governor
David Dewhurst (REP) ........2,488,274
L. Chavez-Thompson (DEM)1,310,894
Scott Jameson (LIB) ..................95,584

retains
Herb Gonzales, Jr. (GRN) ..........34,182
Attorney General
Greg Abbot (REP) ................2,576,632

Wood, Cascos margin tight throughout night

B. A. Radnofsky (DEM) ........1,262,753

Texas
Jon Roland (LIB) ........................86,936
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Susan Combs (REP) ............2,686,345
Mary J. Ruwart (LIB)................318,240
Edward Lindsay (GRN) ..........195,623

post
Commissioner of the General
Land Office
Jerry Patterson (REP)............2,447,998
Hector Uribe (DEM) ............1,309,891
James L. Holdar (LIB) ..............117,598
Commissioner of Agriculture
Todd Staples (REP) ..............2,408,757 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hank Gilbert (DEM) ............1,329,623
Rick Donaldson (LIB) ..............128,600 AUSTIN — Republican
Railroad Commissioner Gov. Rick Perry defeated
David Porter (REP) ..............2,349,083
Jeff Weems (DEM) ..............1,346,034
Democrat Bill White on
Roger Gary (LIB)......................109,191 Tuesday as
Art Browning (GRN) ................56,180 the long- WINNER
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 3 serving
Debra Lehrmann (REP)........2,370,599 governor
Jim Sharp (DEM)..................1,385,864 easily won
William B. Strange, III (LIB) ....109,341 an unprece-
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 5 d e n t e d
Paul Green (REP)..................2,381,300 third full
Bill Moody (DEM) ................1,375,838 f o u r- y e a r
Tom Oxford (LIB) ....................114,490 term.
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 9 With 26
Eva Guzman (REP) ..............2,389,854 PERRY
Blake Bailey (DEM) ..............1,330,881
percent of
Jack Armstrong (LIB) ..............161,144 precincts
Judge, Court of Criminal reporting,
Appeals, Place 2 Perry had
Lawrence Meyers (REP) ......2,604,699 YVETTE VELA/THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD 57 percent
J. Randell Stevens (LIB) ..........528,641 INSIDE: of the vote
Judge, Court of Criminal Cameron County Judge candidate John Wood greets supporters Tuesday at Wink’s Saloon, Grill & Roping compared
Appeals, Place 5 ➤ Cameron Arena in Olmito. w i t h
Cheryl Johnson (REP) ..........2,618,740 County election White’s 41
Dave Howard (LIB)..................510,392 Cameron percent.
officials say
Judge, Court of Criminal County Judge Perry ham- WHITE
Appeals, Place 6 voter turnout
was strong, Carlos Cascos mered hard
Michael E. Keasler (REP)......2,382,484
Keith Hampton (DEM) ........1,353,312 PAGE A3 speaks with a all year on the theme that
Robert Ravee Virasin (LIB)......110,218 supporter on the Texas economy is better
➤ Lt. Gov. than many states and that
State Representative, Dist. 37 election night
Rene O. Oliveira (DEM) ..............9,397 David Dewhurst hundreds of thousands of
and Republican at his election jobs have been created dur-
State Representative Dist. 38 party in
Eddie Lucio III (DEM) ................10,931 incumbents ing his decade in office.
State Representative, Dist. 43 fought to keep Brownsville. He repeatedly criti-
J.M. Lozano (DEM)....................10,439 their party’s grip CASCOS WOOD cized President Barack
Richard W. Shuey (LIB)................3,051 on statewide BRAD DOHERTY/ Obama and national
Justice, 13th Court of Appeals offices, ➤TO READ ABOUT THE COUNTY THE BROWNSVILLE Democrats and tried to
District, Place 3 JUDGE RACE, SEE PAGE A2 HERALD link White to them.
Greg Perkes (REP) ..................109,834
PAGE A5
Linda Yañez (DEM)..................100,003
District Judge,
103rd Judicial District
Janet L. Leal (DEM) ..................25,081
INSIDE | Brownsville Independent School District’s Board of Trustees, PAGE A3
POSITION 1 (RETURNS AS OF 11PM) POSITION 2 (RETURNS AS OF 11PM) POSITION 4 (RETURNS AS OF 11PM)
District Judge,
107th Judicial District
Benjamin Euresti Jr. (DEM) ......24,663
District Judge,
197th Judicial District
Migdalia Lopez (DEM)..............24,785
District Judge,
357th Judicial District
Leonel Alejandro (DEM)............24,002 WINNER WINNER WINNER
6,179 4,056 2,700 3,298 8,511 7,143 8,916 7,144
CAMERON COUNTY*
County Judge
Christina L. Herman Otis Daniel “Danny” Eric Enrique Ruben Luci B. Richard
Carlos Cascos (REP) ..................18,163 Saavedra Powers Jr. Peña Jr. Garza Escobedo Jr. Cortez Jr. Longoria “Rick” Zayas
John Wood (DEM) ....................18,715
Justice of the Peace, Abby ..................................B6 Classified ..........................C5 Editorial ..........................A12 TV Listings ........................B7 High 73°
Precinct No. 4 Amusements ......................B6 Comics ..............................B8 Horoscope..........................B6 Weather.......................... B10
Manuel Flores Jr. (REP) ..................809
Rolando Muniz (DEM) ..................648 Calendar ............................B9 Community ........................B9 Sports ................................B1 © 2010 The Brownsville Herald. All rights reserved
Low 61°
Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 6
John Chambers (REP)..................1,642

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Juan Mendoza Jr. (DEM) ............1,993
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The Brownsville Herald
FREE Installation! New customers only. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Certain rules and conditions apply.
Free basic install applies to preplumbed homes. Since Culligan dealers are independently owned
and operated offers may vary. Offer ends 11/15/10.

Call Today! 800-698-5491

1300 W Bus 77 • San Benito TX
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