Lottery Numbers and Draw Results Summary
Unofficial lottery numbers for Virginia and Washington DC are listed for Pick 3 Pick 4 Cash 5 and related games. Virginia and DC results include Midday and Night drawings with multiple game codes and bonus figures. An AP-supplied note adds verification contact and a reference to a Dow Jones page.
June 30 History Highlights From Blondin to Voting Age
On June 30 1859 Blondin crossed Niagara Falls on a tightrope before 5000 spectators. In 1906 Theodore Roosevelt signed the Pure Food and Drug Act and Meat Inspection Act. 1934 Hitler began his political purge. 1936 Gone with the Wind published. 1952 The Guiding Light debuted on TV. 1963 Pope Paul VI crowned. 1971 Soyuz 11 tragedy. 1971 26th Amendment ratified, Ohio first to approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blondin
Jean Francois Gravelet
Niagara Falls
Theodore Roosevelt
Adolf Hitler
Germany
Margaret Mitchell
New York
CBS
Pope Paul VI
Earth
Ohio
Correction: Shenandoah Elementary meant for Jenna Rose
In Thursday's Daily News Record edition It s Hard For Us June 29 the school for Jenna Rose was misreported She would have been in 7th grade at Shenandoah Elementary School this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily News Record
Jenna Rose
Shenandoah
Color reprint options for Daily News-Record photos
Readers are directed to the top left link on the Daily News-Record site for color prints and enlargements. A dated link under the gallery heading on printroom.com/pro/dnrontine provides access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dnrontine
Printroom.com
U S says progress against al Qaida in Iraq amid ongoing violence
The U S military said raids since the death of al Qaida leader have pushed many foreign fighters into the open for capture or kill. Iraq saw at least 46 deaths from violence on Thursday, underscoring continued bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
al- Qaida
Iraq
Cairo
Egypt
Osama bin Laden
al-Qaida
Abu Musab al-Zarqawi
Holy War
bin Laden
al-Zarqawi
Baghdad
Harrisonburg Fire Marshals Enforce Fourth Firework Ban
Local fire marshals will enforce Harrisonburgs ban on all fireworks not part of authorized displays during the week of July 4. State law forbids any fireworks that fly or explode, with all fireworks including sparklers illegal in the city. Deputy Fire Marshal Arthur Miller stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisonburg
Arthur Miller
Warner Webb blast Bush over Katrina rebuild delay
Former Gov Mark Warner and Democratic Senate hopeful Jim Webb criticized President Bush and the Republican Congress for a slow federal response to rebuilding New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. They also targeted Bush’s opponent, Sen George Allen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Warner
Senate
Jim Webb
Bush
Congress
New Orleans
Webb
George Allen
R-Va
Flooding Kills Four In Honduras
Heavy rains in Honduras caused floods that killed four people and displaced 1,500, with over 8 million dollars in crop damage. Two drown in Cortes on the Caribbean coast and two more in Intibuca, according to the Emergency Response Commission official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Tegucigalpa
Cortes
Caribbean
Intibuca
Juan Carlos Elvir
Emergency Response Commission
Spain begins ETA peace talks with long difficult path ahead
Spain announces historic talks with ETA to end decades of violence. Prime Minister Zapatero warns negotiations will be long and tough, promising determination, unity, and respect for victims. Leaders in France and Britain greet move. previous talks in 1989 and 1998 failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
ETA
Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero
Zapatero
Jacques Chirac
Tony Blair
Algeria
Felipe Gonzalez
Switzerland
Jose Maria Aznar
RETA
Daily News Record Publication Details
Daily News Record header from Harrisonburg Virginia announces publication daily except Sundays and major holidays. It lists office addresses, post office information, sections and pages, and department phone numbers for circulation advertising and news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockingham Publishing Co., Inc
Liberty Street
Harrisonburg
Portage
Daily News Record
Daily News-Record PO
China Tibet Railway Opens Amid Controversy
The 710 mile Sky Train to Lhasa opens amid Tibetan exile protests and environmental concerns. Officials tout economic and tourism boosts, while critics warn of cultural loss and Han settlement. Engineers use elevated bridges and cooling pipes to stabilize permafrost for the high altitude route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bening
China
Tibet
Dalai Lama
Beijing
Ngawang Woeber
Gu Chu Sum
India
Zhu Zhensheng
Zhu
Golmud
Lhasa
Railway Ministry
Fice
Hu Jintao
Xinhua
Qinghai Province
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Associated Press
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Michael Reiily
DNA
Rusty Chesser
Thomas Bickett
James Madison University
Warner
Daily News-Record
General
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Fox New
Atate
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