The New Jersey Lottery offers multiple draw games for people looking to strike it rich.

Here’s a look at Thursday, April 25, 2024 winning numbers for each game:

Pick-3

Midday: 4 – 5 – 4; Fireball: 0

Evening: 3 – 8 – 2; Fireball: 8

Check Pick-3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Pick-4

Midday: 6 – 1 – 4 – 1; Fireball: 0

Evening: 8 – 9 – 2 – 5; Fireball: 8

Check Pick-4 payouts and previous drawings here.

More: Here’s a look at NJ’s top 5 big lottery winners in 2023

Jersey Cash 5

03 – 05 – 18 – 26 – 38; Xtra: 5

Check Jersey Cash 5 payouts and drawings here.

Cash4Life

03 – 07 – 39 – 49 – 58; Cash Ball: 01

Check previous Cash4Life drawings here.

NJ lottery: Where does all the billions in ticket sales money go?

Pick-6

02 – 09 – 10 – 17 – 30 – 39

Double Play: 03 – 09 – 13 – 40 – 43 – 44

Check previous Pick-6 drawings here.

Winner: New Jersey grandmother of 10 planning Disney trip after winning $1 million in Powerball

Quick Draw

Drawing are held every four minutes. Check winning numbers here.

Cash Pop

Drawing are held every four minutes. Check winning numbers here.

Beware: No, a lottery jackpot winner isn’t giving you money. How to spot a scammer

Gambling too much? You can get help by calling 1800-GAMBLER or clicking on www.800gambler.org

MONTGOMERY, NJ — Five men have filed a lawsuit against a New Jersey Training School in Montgomery claiming they were raped and sexually abused as children.

The lawsuit was filed on Monday in Somerset County Superior Court by Levy Konigsberg Attorneys Moshe Maimon and Clark Binkley against the State of New Jersey.

The five men are among 25 who the law firm has filed lawsuits on their behalf this week claiming sexual abuse when they were confined as juveniles at New Jersey’s juvenile detention facilities in Jamesburg and Montgomery.

The facility, known as the Lloyd McCorkle Training School, had been located in the Skillman section of Montgomery Township until it closed in the early 1990s.

The lawsuit claims the facility was known for its “dangerous conditions, with widespread reports of overcrowding, underfunding and horrific child abuse.”

The five men, who are only identified in the lawsuit by their initials, allege they were sexually abused by the guards, counselors, and other staff members “who were supposed to be looking out for them.”

“This widespread pattern of abuse could only have flourished at Skillman because the State of New Jersey tolerated it, failing the children in its care through years of negligence,” according to the lawsuit.

The lawsuit alleges the men suffered physical, psychological, and emotional injuries asa result of the sexual abuse.

The sexual abuse alleged at the Montgomery facility included inappropriate strip searches to rape using violent physical force.

Much of the abuse was not reported due to threats of retaliation such as being sent to solitary confinement or losing visitation privileges, the lawsuit alleges.

The lawsuits filed by Levy Konigsberg were brought under New Jersey’s Child Sexual Abuse Act (“CSAA”), a 2019 law that expanded the statute of limitations for filing civil lawsuits in cases of child sexual abuse.

“For too long, vulnerable children in the state’s custody have suffered unthinkable abuse at juvenile detention centers across the state, victims of a broken juvenile justice system. The state had a responsibility to these children and it failed that responsibility,” according to a statement from Levy Konigsberg.

The State of New Jersey has 35 days to file a written response or motion to the lawsuit.

See the full lawsuit below:

In the fall of 2019, a new hockey program formed in New Jersey to support veterans and provide them a chance to play organized hockey. The New Jersey Warriors, a 501c3 non-profit, volunteer-led organization, had veterans from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and New York come play hockey. The program, with support from the New Jersey Devils and USA Hockey, hit the ground running with a tournament out west before the on-ice activities came to a holt with COVID in early 2020.

“With the help of USA Hockey and the support of the New Jersey Devils, our program started in the fall of 2019 with just a handful of veterans and our first tournament which was out in Las Vegas,” explained Ted Curtin, President and co-founder of the Warriors. “With an exciting start, and some building momentum, COVID came along and shut us down just as fast as we started. It was tough for us as a very new program, but we quickly realized that what we do off the ice, is as important as the work we do on the ice. We became a life-line to our veterans. A connection to each other and way to stem off the loneliness that disabled veterans felt even more so than the rest of the population.”

When they could start holding in-person events again the Warriors jumped back into action with their on-ice activities. The program continued to grow from 10 players to now almost 40 just four and a half years later.

After COVID, when the on-ice activities and hockey games returned for the Warriors the off-ice support continued to be a key part of this program. For Warriors assistant captain and U.S. Marine Corps veteran Mike Sullivan, the Warriors supported him through a key loss.

“Being a part of the NJ Warriors has been great it brings back that sense of comraderie that we all had in the service,” Sullivan explained. “The team has helped me get through a lot, the coaches, board members and my teammates were all there for my family and I after my father passed away last April and I couldn’t ask for more.”

Joe Roshinko, a U.S. Air Force veteran and member of the Warriors, joined the Warriors in Aug. 2023 and in this short time span has already found a strong connection with the group.

“Being part of the NJ Warriors means a lot to me. I’ve only been part of the team since August of 2023 and the team comradery and friendships made through this program is more than words can speak. You don’t feel like you’re alone. My teammates, the coaches and board are always there to help. Being able to do events throughout the year gives us something to look forward to. We’ve all been in uniform, and we all face our challenges, and it’s comforting to know you can reach out to anyone if you need anything.”

“Transitioning out of the military into civilian life is hard,” Curtin shared. “It’s hard on relationships, it’s hard on finances, managing work, and staying positive and hopeful. In the military, everything is team first, mission focused, with structure and discipline to keep everything moving forward. And for all of the training our servicemen and women receive going in, there’s no real training that prepares for the adjustment to civilian life. Warriors hockey provides a renewed sense of team, purpose and camaraderie. Regardless of your rank, branch of service, or anything else, when you hit the ice together, it’s a true bond and a built-in brother/sisterhood, that gives our veterans an opportunity to focus on building and maintaining a healthy, physically active lifestyle.”

On the ice, the Warriors added another milestone to the team’s history when they were the first-ever host of the Toyota USA Hockey National Warrior Championship. The four day event, taking place in mid-April, had 34 teams from across the country compete in six different tiers for national titles.

“We feel privileged to be able to attend tournaments, but to be the host team for a first-ever tournament like the USA Hockey National Warrior Championships, was an amazing experience for our veterans,” shared Curtin. It was a chance for us to showcase our inclusive focus on veterans, regardless of skill level, who are able to come together and heal, both mentally and physically through the sport of hockey. Our veterans felt honored to represent New Jersey and the Devils in this inaugural event.”

“We are proud to support USA Hockey’s Warrior Hockey for their inaugural national championship,” said Jillian Frechette, Chief Marketing Officer, New Jersey Devils and Prudential Center. “Our organization is dedicated to providing and supporting opportunities that help grow the game of hockey and foster environments for all to play the sport they love.”

For players on the Warriors, the experience was a once in a lifetime experience and an opportunity to highlight the program built in New Jersey.

“It was an amazing experience to be the host team to our fellow veterans from all around the country,” shared Sullivan. “We wanted to set the bar high for Nationals and I believe that we did that this year.”

Over the next few days, the Warriors showed their strength on the ice, and went a perfect 5-0 on the road to capturing their first National title.

“It was a great feeling,” Roshinko reflected. “Just looking back once that buzzer sounded everyone was high fiving, hugging, embracing each other. Everyone on the team stepped up their game. Nebraska would not stop fighting, so much credit to them as well. Our coach before the game talked about ‘moments,’ this certainly is a moment we’ll never forget.”