Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 21

LOTTO 6, 7, 21, 24, 48, 50 Lotto Texas numbers drawn Wednesday, Nov. 3, The jackpot was worth $4 million. Estimated jackpot for tonight, Nov. 6, is $5 million. Tickets matched Prize Winners 6 of 6 $4 million 0 5 of 6 $1,655 19 4 of 6 $50 933 3 of 6 $3 20,090 PICK 3 Day 9, 3, 3, 15 Night 9, 9, 9, 27 Drawn in this order Friday, Nov.

5. DAILY 4 Day 6, 1, 3, 3, 13 Night 5, 3, 5, 2, 15 Drawn in this order Friday, Nov. 5. CASH 5 3, 8, 11, 12, 32 Cash 5 numbers Friday, Nov. 5, TEXAS TWO-STEP 8, 29, 30, 32, BB 10 Numbers drawn Thursday, Nov.

4. Estimated prize for Monday, Nov. 8: $375,000. Confirm winning numbers with lottery vendor. The char gram is not responsible for incorrect numbers.

MEGA MILLIONS 19, 25, 34, 46, 53 Mega Ball 15 Megaplier 4 Mega Millions numbers drawn Friday, Nov. 5. Estimated prize: $16 million. TEXAS POWERBALL 34, 38, 39, 45, 50 Powerball 33 Power Play 2 Powerball numbers drawn Wednesday, Nov. 3.

Estimated prize for Saturday, Nov. 6: $123 million. Tickets Power- Texas matched ball Prize winners 5 of 5 Powerball $104 million 4 4 5 of of of 5 5 5 Powerball $100 $10,000 $200,000 GwOO 3 of 5 Powerball $100 79 3 of 5 $7 2,773 2 of 5 Powerball $7 1,253 1 of 5 Powerball $4 8,447 0 of 5 Powerball $3 18,398 Total prize Total prize Power Power Winners $1 ......0 $14. ...538 $20,000 $14.. ....274 $200 58 1,743 $200 ....11 $6 .4,081 Confirm winning numbers with lottery vendor.

The Star-Telegram is not responsible for incorrect numbers. Monkeys Continued from 1B noon at the infield Hot Rod Cafe. They will be selling programs at the Gate 4 concourse from 9:30 to 11:30 this morning and from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. The monkeys, Rocky, 3, and Miki, 15, belong to Pam Cox of Venus.

Cox owns five monkeys, plus reindeer that make appearances during the Christmas season. Even Rusty Wallace, broadcast analyst for the weekend's races and a former champion driver, couldn't resist coming over from pit row to cuddle one capuchin. "He's a cute little sucker, isn't he?" Wallace said with a smile as Rocky climbed across his shoulders. Wallace talked a TMS worker into snapping a picture, then bought two programs, one from each monkey. The program- -selling gimmick came about when TMS President Eddie Gossage decided to call the bluff of track owner Bruton Smith, who remarked that "trained monkeys" could sell programs.

"I'm not sure Bruton has studied monkey business before, but we are going to take his word for it," Gossage said in a news release. The monkeys seemed to be dispensing the stacks of programs at a decent clip Friday afternoon, as Cox called out to -by, "Programs from the monkeys, $10." Rocky and Miki took $10s and $20s from customers, smoothed out the bills and dropped them into metal buckets. They leafed through programs as their handlers passed out the books to customers, though Cox said the monkeys enjoy tearing pages for fun. But what about the legal tender? "Oh, he has respect for money," Cox said as Rocky clutched a fistful of fives. Their training is remarkable, volunteer vendor Fred Follis said, "but they can't make change." Shirley Jinkins, 817-390-7657 Full coverage of this weekend's TMS races.

1D, 7-JD Food bank has big goal for yearly drive 0 Demand has risen 20 percent this year, so it aim! to collect 2 million canned and boxed food. By Alex Branch FORT WORTH The Tarrat Area Food Bank picked a pubic place to kick off its holiday fod drive Friday. Dozens of businesspeopl, students and families joined a a "kick the can" relay on Mail Street downtown to launch th food bank's effort to collect million pounds of canned and boxed food. Food bank officials hoped to grab the public attention's in a year when demand has risen 20 percent. It was the second straight year the food bank saw a 20 percent jump in people needing assistance.

"We're trying to get the word out that this drive is really, really critical," said Andrea Helms, the food bank's stokeswoman. "We are going through our supply so quickly wth so many families in need." The sluggish economyisn't the only complicating lictor. Trends among food retaibusinesses, which often dnate items that don't sell, art also making it harder to ollect Katlyn Sutton, in white jacket, of back toward Main Street during a nonperishables. Grocery stores are selling more fresh and frozen food and fewer canned foods. Grocery stores' notoriously small profit margins are also leading retailers to sell leftover items on the secondary market rather than donate them.

The food bank must instead rely more on donations from people, Helms said. "You have to work for each donation you get," she said. Last year, the food bank collected half a million pounds of food. This year's target is lofty, said Susan Frye, community events director. the Texas Girls' Choir redirects her can Tarrant Area Food I Bank relay race Friday.

Special to the Guajardo How to help Donations for the holiday food drive can be dropped off at the food bank, 2600 Cullen most neighborhood fire stations in Tarrant County or Capitol One Bank branches. The food bank is seeking canned and boxed foods. The food bank has a network of partner charities in 13 counties. Children account for almost half the people who get food aid. Alex Branch, 817-390-7689 Police seek sispect in three exposure incidents By Mitch Mitchell ARLINGTON Police are seeking a man who they bieve exposed himself to six gis as they were on their we to school Friday morning and fondled two of them bfore they could get away.

The man exposed himslf at three locations once in entral Arlington not far fronArlington High School ancthe University of Texas at Arngton, and twice on the norteast side of the city. Since the descriptions (the man and his actions wer the same in all three incident- a man in his 30s wearing a ray, hooded sweatshirt, glasseand light -colored shorts plice believe they are seekingonly one man. Letters were sent home to parents of students at nearby elementary and junior high schools, police said. The first incident was reported at about 7:30 a.m., after a 15-year-old told officers that while walking to school in the 900 block of Linda Vista Avenue in central Arlington, she was approached by a man who exposed himself and groped her. The girl said she got away and ran to school.

At about 8 a.m., two girls ages 9 and 11 were walking to school in the 2300 block of Burney Road near Ellis Elementary School when a man exposed himself and groped one of them, they said. They ran away and reported the incident when they arrived at the elementary school. Three -grade girls said a man exposed himself to them a -hour later while they were waiting to catch the bus in the 600 block of East Lamar Boulevard. The man was standing on the opposite side of a fence from the girls two 12- -olds and a 13-year-old. The man is described as Hispanic, weighing 150 to 175 pounds, and between 5 feet 8 inches and 5 feet 10 inches tall, according to the police.

Anyone with information about these incidents or a possible suspect should call the Arlington Police Department at 817-459-5314. Mitch Mitchell, 817-390-7752 Atmos restoringgas service to customers in Lake Como area By Marty Sabota clear the water out of our lines." was still without gas Friday Atmos Energy hoped to lave gas service restored to 85 ustomers in the Lake Comorea Friday night after a constuction crew working for theity of Fort Worth damaged a lain line in the area earlier irthe week. Atmos spokesman Ray Granado said Friday thatthe break "caused water to getnto our lines, and it is slow wok to Cuba Continued from 1B run the trip. The United Sites restricts tourist travel to Cba, but citizens can obtain liceses to visit. Groups engaged inultural exchanges can qualiffor licenses.

"It's still very heavilyrestricted," Matheson said. 44 all ebbs and flows dependinion who's in the White House? The Cold War froze niny American musicians out of u- ba, but the home of mucal greats such as trumpeter Anro Sandoval and Chucho Vald, a Grammy-winning pianist, has always been aizz hot spot. "For jazz musicians partularly," Matheson said, "it'sike going back to the mother sip!" The six-day trip cameogether after Matheson hid the ensemble at a February x- as Music Educators Associabn conference in San Antonio de shepherded a California uiversity jazz band to Cuba alut five years ago but hadn't fond another that was right for me gig until he heard TCU. "I have to be really pick" Matheson said. "I stepped ito a concert hall and was st floored by the quality.

I imndiately accosted Curt." The local contingent orinally consisted of about 24 stdent musicians and Wilsa. Saturday, November 6, 2010 5B McBryde Continued from 1B Reached in Pompano Beach, on Thursday night, Gillig stood by his accusations against McBryde and offered to take a polygraph test. He also said that the overall recollections of attorneys show that he is telling the truth, but he said attorneys are afraid to challenge McBryde. "Everybody is bowing down to this judge," Gillig said Thursday night. "All of these lawyers are afraid they're going to lose their law license." Vacation home In court documents, McBryde wrote that court transcripts show that the accusations are false and also said that there are factual errors in some filings.

Among them, Gillig had said that at a July 15, 2004, meeting, McBryde questioned whether one of Gillig's attorneys hoped to get "a home in Florida and maybe a ski lodge in Colorado out of this case" and told them they "would never make it to his courtroom." But no meeting took place on that date. According to a court transcript, McBryde did ask Triple Tee attorney Jon Suder in a July 10, 2007, meeting whether he was get ting a contingency fee and whether Suder "is still thinking that somehow he might get a home in Florida and maybe a ski lodge in Colorado out of this case." Wide latitude After repairs were finished, Granado said, Atmos representatives began going door to door to restore service. "We have to make sure someone is home before we turn the gas back on, and it is a slow process doing the relights," Granado said. About 30 people had service restored by 9 p.m. Friday.

Irene Brown said she lost gas service Thursday morning and Nathan Mayes plays piano as the TCU Then a player each from the Chicago and St. Louis symphony orchestras jumped on the bandwagon. Since Wilson is coming off double knee- surgery, his orthopedic surgeon decided to accompany him. Augusto TCU's Latin American Music Center director, is also going and plans to perform. Some parents have also suddenly found time in their schedules, too.

In all, the travel roster now numbers about 40, Wilson said. Timothy J. Ishii, director of jazz studies and saxophone at the University of Texas at Arlington, said TCU has always produced -winning jazz ensembles that brought home kudos from the likes of Down Beat magazine. "He's a wonderful guy and great teaches," Ishii said of Wilson. "It's a wonderful opportu- evening.

"I'm using my electric stove to keep warm," said Brown, 76, adding that she had seen Atmos Energy crews at work. "They were here all through last night and are still here now," she said Friday evening. A National Weather Service meteorologist said Friday evening that the low temperature at Worth Airport for Thursday was 38 degrees. Jazz Ensemble rehearses Thursday. T.

Ennis nity." The jaunt should cost roughly $2,300 per person, but TCU's School of Music is picking up part of the tab. There are, of course, objections to such cultural exchange visits. In a recent Wall Street Journal report on the Marsalis visit, Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, said that such exchanges "bring the Cuban people no closer to freedom" and "end up benefitting the brutal Cuban regime." Matheson, however, said the people-to-people contacts are a clear win for everyone involved. "That is our main goal," Matheson said, "to engage people and to build bridges through the international language of music." John Austin, 817-390-7874 Hearings on possible disciplinary actions were held last week, and McBryde could rule on the matter anytime.

If sanctions are imposed, any of the parties could appeal his ruling. Those sanctions could include fines, a prohibition from practicing law in his court and perhaps a requirement to take legal courses Court observers say McBryde, as a federal judge, has wide latitude in the case. "Judges have fairly broad power to discipline behavior in their courtroom," said Jonathan Smaby, executive director of the Texas Center for Legal Ethics in Austin, which promotes legal ethics and professionalism among attorneys. All new attorneys must take a state- -mandated legal ethics course from the center. As for the facts in the case, Smaby issued no opinion but said it is not a typical sanctions case.

"Judges do issue sanctions against lawyers for behavior," Smaby said. "That's not unusual at all. I think what is unusual about this one is it involves around statements that the judge made. It's unusual enough that I'm not sure there's precedent for it. It does create sort of an interesting situation.

Normally, judges are not that intertwined with the McBryde and Fort Worth attorney Lyndell Kirkley, whom the judge appointed to investigate possible sanctions for the court, did not return phone calls seeking comment. Silverman and Long could not be reached for comment. Cleveland's attorney, Stephen Tatum, said he would let the trial brief he filed on behalf of Cleveland speak for itself. Cleveland was part of the legal team when a response to a motion to transfer was filed, and in that document Cleveland referred to an incorrect date for a status conference. "The failure to catch the error in the date was not deliberate or intentional on Mr.

Cleveland's part," Tatum wrote in a trial brief before the court. McBryde had also written that "Cleveland's potential culpability" is not so clear -cut. In court filings, McBryde dismissed Gillig's statements that he also once threatened Gillig's attorneys with contempt of court and said that if attorneys had obtained a transcript, "they would have seen firsthand that undersigned made no such threat." McBryde's judicial actions have drawn attention before. In 1997, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals imposed an unprecedented -year suspension and reprimand for "intemperate, abusive and intimidating" conduct.

The investigation was held under federal judicial rules that demanded secrecy, preventing McBryde from discussing the matter. McBryde sued in federal court in Washington, arguing that the reprimand and suspension, along with the secrecy, were unconstitutional. In 2002, the U.S. Supreme Court declined to accept a full hearing of McBryde's appeal of the federal judicial discipline system. Bill Hanna, 817-390-7698.