Virginia Lottery Pick 3 Night, Pick 3 Day results for July 10, 2025
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 4-6-9, FB: 9
Day: 2-7-6, FB: 5
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 5-0-5-2, FB: 2
Day: 4-1-2-4, FB: 3
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
DAY drawing at 1:59 p.m. NIGHT drawing at 11 p.m. each day.
Night: 2-9-1-3-9, FB: 8
Day: 3-1-8-7-3, FB: 8
Check Pick 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Drawing everyday at 9 p.m.
03-08-17-30-32, Cash Ball: 03
Check Cash4Life payouts and previous drawings here.
Drawing times: Coffee Break 9 a.m.; Lunch Break 12 p.m.; Rush Hour 5 p.m.; Prime Time 9 p.m.; After Hours 11:59 p.m.
Coffee Break: 14
Prime Time: 03
Rush Hour: 11
Lunch Break: 04
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Drawing every day at 11 p.m.
04-15-17-30-42
Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Center for Community Journalism (CCJ) editor. You can send feedback using this form.
This article originally appeared on Staunton News Leader: Virginia Lottery Pick 3 Night, Pick 3 Day results for July 10, 2025
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
E&E News
22 minutes ago
- E&E News
Critical habitat for two Texas salamanders draws lawsuit
Texas residents are challenging the Fish and Wildlife Service's designation of critical habitat for the Georgetown and Salado salamanders, two threatened species that have been whipsawed by litigation. Previous lawsuits filed by environmentalists pushed the federal agency to protect the two salamanders under the Endangered Species Act and designate 1,315 acres in central Texas as critical habitat. Now, it's city and county officials' turn to seek judicial help in reconsidering a decision they say relied on flimsy science. 'Despite much research, little is known about the history, life cycle, and basic habitat needs of the salamanders, including, but not limited to, the limits of surface and subsurface occupation of habitat, the precise water quality conditions necessary for the species,' attorney Paul Weiland wrote in the federal lawsuit filed in San Antonio. Advertisement Weiland added that the FWS's 'admitted lack of information concerning the basic life history and needs of the salamanders' should have led the agency to a conclusion that critical habitat for the two species was 'not determinable.'
E&E News
23 minutes ago
- E&E News
Critics blast damage inflicted by Hurricane Helene cleanup
A $1.6 billion cleanup effort in communities hit by Hurricane Helene has spawned fears that the aggressive operation damaged rivers and hurt endangered species, raising bigger questions about the federal response to ever-frequent disasters. Federal contractors are wrapping up a FEMA-funded effort to clear staggering amounts of storm debris from the mountains of North Carolina. But some survivors say that the cleanup has stripped streams, wetlands and streambanks of plants and wood key to the ecosystem's recovery. 'We're scratching our heads and thinking the recovery activities were actually more damaging than the storm itself to these animals and some of their habitats,' said one state official, granted anonymity to speak freely. 'Of course, we're always going to prioritize reducing danger to people, but we need to do that in a way that's responsible to our natural environment.' Advertisement Local fishing guides, biologists and environmentalists are calling for changes to the federal cleanup process, which they say lacks sufficient oversight.
Yahoo
34 minutes ago
- Yahoo
A new chapter at Graves Library in Kennebunkport: Loretta Johnson takes the helm
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — After 20 years, the Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library has a new library director. Loretta Swift Johnson from Middleton, Massachusetts, took over the position on July 1, following the retirement of Mary-Lou Boucouvalas. Johnson has more than 25 years of public library experience and comes to Kennebunkport from the Flint Public Library in Middleton, where she has been director since 2022. She worked her way up at the Flint Library, starting as a teenage library page in 1998 and advancing over two decades to hold positions of assistant children's librarian, outreach coordinator with teen and technical services, adult circulation and collection development librarian, assistant director, and finally library director. Two other library staff members have also taken on additional responsibilities and roles. Jennifer Gifford, technology and social media coordinator, will assume the role of interim assistant director through December 31, 2025, and Children's Librarian Theresa Bauld ('Miss Terri') will permanently assume the additional role of senior community liaison. The Kennebunkport library's new director holds a master's degree in library and information science from Simmons University, a bachelor's degree in business administration from Capella University, anda certificate in local government leadership and management from the Massachusetts Municipal Association and Suffolk University. 'Loretta impressed the board with her deep background in library management, her genuine passion for community and patron engagement, and her clear understanding of the welcoming and vibrantenvironment of Graves Library,' said Sarah Vander Schaaff, board vice president and chair of the search committee. 'We believe she will be an excellent fit with the library, our town, and the broader southern Maine community we serve.' 'Johnson's selection is the result of the search committee's four-month process,' continued Vander Schaaff, 'informed by best professional practices and input from library staff, volunteers, and former and current board members. The committee received more than 20 candidate resumes and interviewed more than 10 candidates over three rounds, assessing a wide range of qualities, including leadership, collaboration, strategic planning, and "a commitment to extending the legacy of our beloved library's role in the lives of all who love it.' Johnson said she is excited about the new opportunity. 'It is truly an honor to be the next director of the Graves Library and to build off the fabulous foundation laid by my predecessor, Mary-Lou," said Johnson. "Everyone who enters the Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library knows that they have entered a special place, and that atmosphere is fostered by the staff, board, and volunteers who work diligently to serve this wonderful community. It is great to now be part of it, and I am looking forward to relocating to Maine soon to be even closer to where the good things happen.' The Louis T. Graves Memorial Public Library, established in 1898, is a full-service free library whose mission is to enrich the lives of all who enter its historic building. This article originally appeared on Portsmouth Herald: Graves Memorial Library names Loretta Johnson as new director Solve the daily Crossword
