Tag Archive | "nsw lotteries"

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Powerball

Posted on 25 July 2009 by Alex

 Sometimes invests a few dollar into lotteries, that give you a chance to win over 1000% of  return , or if you do not win, you will only lose only a few dollars.

you don’t have to be an Australian resident to play lotto . All games are held in Australia .

As you see who knows , In June Two winners from Queensland and South Australia share OZ Lotto抯 record $106.5 million jackpot.

Two winning entries, one purchased in Queensland and one in South Australia, have each scored $53,274,992.38 in OZ Lotto .

And now on  30 July powerball $80 million

Powerball jackpots to $80 million for next week draw

Powerball has jackpotted to $80 million for next week draw.

The huge prize is the highest ever offered for Powerball and is second only to the OZ Lotto prize of $106.5 million shared by two winning entries on 30 June.

The highest prize ever paid in Powerball is the $58.7 million prize won in June 2008 on a single ticket purchased at the Melbourne suburb of Reservoir.

The highest lottery prize ever won in NSW is the $30 million Powerball prize won in December 2003 on a ticket sold at Yamba.

while we are sorry to see that NSW players have missed out the big jackpot prize, it just goes to show the random and unpredictable nature of a big jackpotting game liker Powerball,?NSW Lotteries Communications Manager John Vineburg said.

owever the good news is that Powerball made prize winners of more than 750,000 lucky Australians, ranging from 63 division two winners, who each received $58,135.10, to 574,720 winners in division seven each winning $11.00.

The $80 million Powerball jackpot gives NSW players another chance at writing their names in the record books as the biggest winners ever,?Mr Vineburg said.

NSW winners won over 260,000 prizes, including 19 second division prizes of $58,135.10 each.

The winning numbers in tonight $50 million Powerball draw were 12, 2, 17, 18 and 7, with the Powerball number 43.

Final ticket sales revealed that just over $50 million was spent around the country, including $17 million from NSW.

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