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A $200,000 Louisiana Lottery scratch-off ticket was won in Shreveport. Here's where. – The Shreveport-Bossier City Advocate

Louisiana Lottery logo
Louisiana Lottery logo
Someone who bought a $10 scratch-off ticket in Shreveport is now $200,000 richer after buying or claiming a winning ticket yesterday.
According to the Louisiana Lottery, someone bought or claimed a winning $200,000 Bonus Bucks scratch-off ticket from the Circle K at 2095 Bert Kouns Industrial Loop on Dec. 3. 
The odds of winning the $200,000 prize in this game are 1 in 262,089.29, and one of the seven winning tickets for this amount is still unclaimed.
Email Molly Terrell at Molly.Terrell@TheAdvocate.com.

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Purse Bingo raises $10K+ for Golden Leaves residents – The Newberry News

Dec 4, 2025 | Community
The hall at American Legion Post 74 was buzzing with excitement Thursday evening, November 6, as more than 200 enthusiastic community members gathered for Helen Newberry Joy Hospital & Healthcare Center’s first-ever Purse Bingo event. The fundraiser, created to support the residents of Golden Leaves Living Center, sold out quickly and exceeded expectations in turnout and community impact.
Guests enjoyed an energetic night of bingo with the chance to win a variety of designer handbags from brands such as Coach, Kate Spade, and Michael Kors. In addition to bingo rounds, attendees participated in giveaways and a silent auction, offering even more opportunities to take home a coveted purse while supporting a meaningful cause.
Thanks to the generosity and spirit of the community, the event raised over $10,000. All proceeds will directly benefit the residents of Golden Leaves Living Center, helping enhance quality of life through programming, activities, and resident-centered improvements.
“We are overwhelmed by the community’s support for this first-time event,” said Allie Johnson, Marketing Coordinator for the hospital. “The turnout and enthusiasm reflect the compassion our community has for our residents, and we are grateful to everyone who helped make this night such a success.”
Helen Newberry Joy Hospital & Healthcare Center extends its sincere thanks to attendees, volunteers, donors, and the American Legion Post 74 for making the evening possible.
For more information or future event updates, please visit hnjh.org or follow HNJH on social media.
The Newberry News
P.O. Box 46
Newberry, MI 49868
Phone:
T: 906-293-8401
F: 906-293-8815

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Fleetwood Bank donates over $14K to nonprofits – thereporteronline

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Fleetwood Bank recently hosted its annual Community Gift Basket Bingo, a fundraiser put together by Fleetwood Bank employees volunteering their time and effort.
While different nonprofits throughout Berks County are selected to benefit from this initiative each year, the bank always donates 100% of the proceeds evenly among the selected charities.
“In the past three years alone, Fleetwood Bank has raised over $33,000 to directly benefit local organizations throughout Berks County,” Timothy Snyder, president and CEO of Fleetwood Bank, said in a release.
“Each year our team and the community as a whole shows up to make a collective difference, and each year I am reminded of the impact we have as community bankers to create opportunities throughout Berks County,” continued Snyder. “I continue to be impressed by the generosity of our customers and the community as we continue to successfully enhance this event for the benefit of our neighbors.”
This year, the bank had a goal of raising $12,500, which was exceeded by $1,740 thanks to the help of customers, employees, local businesses and neighbors throughout the community.
As a result, Fleetwood Bank was able to donate the $14,240 that was raised between the following nonprofits: Hannah’s Hope Ministries, Pawsitive Hearts Pet Therapy and Rescue Inc., Greater Reading Mental Health Alliance, and VOiCEup Berks.
Bank employees personally delivered the checks to the organizations in time for the holidays. This allowed them the opportunity to personally see how these nonprofits are making an impact.
At Hannah’s Hope Ministries on Upland Avenue in Reading, Karen Marsdale, senior director, offered a tour of the private family suites while explaining that four women who went through their 18-month program in the last two years went on to purchase their own homes.
“Since 2023, 89% of families going through our program have remained in safe, secure housing,” said Marsdale. “Our purpose is to give each mom the opportunity to learn and grow into the strong, confident woman she is intended to be. Women are finding careers, learning to be independent, and living healthy, satisfying lives. Our goal of ending homelessness one family at a time is truly working.”
Pawsitive Hearts will be allocating the $3,560 it received to help pay for vetting expenses, and will also be putting some of the money towards its building fund, as they are currently in the process of saving to purchase a shelter.
“We are incredibly grateful to Fleetwood Bank for selecting us as one of the recipients of their awesome annual Bingo event,” Kathy Iglar, executive director, Pawsitive Hearts, said in the release.
Wendy Seidel, executive director of Greater Reading Mental Health Alliance, said that the donation from Fleetwood Bank will allow the Alliance to continue its mission and to serve people in the community regardless of their ability to pay.
“We believe firmly in filling the gaps in services that exist in all communities,” said Seidel. “We often say, ‘If it exists, we’ll help you find it, and if it doesn’t exist, we’ll create it.’ We are deeply thankful for the generosity of Fleetwood Bank and everyone who helped make this donation possible.”
Since launching in 2016, VOiCEup Berks has engaged thousands of young people in over 57,000 hours of service to Berks County through projects that address real community needs. Last year alone, 1,564 young people between the ages of 11 and 24 gave more than 11,500 hours to causes that matter — tackling food insecurity, supporting mental health, addressing homelessness and social justice, strengthening education, and more.
“We’re truly grateful for Fleetwood Bank’s commitment to supporting youth and community programs across Berks County,” Christi Terefenko, executive director of VOiCEup Berks, said in the release. “This support will help us expand hands-on service-learning opportunities for youth and young adults and give even more students the chance to grow as leaders by strengthening the work young people are doing every day.”
Next year’s fundraiser will take place on Oct. 25, 2026 at the Oley Fair Centre. Those looking to make a difference, whether through purchasing a ticket or making a donation, are encouraged to visit fleetwoodbank.com/annualbingofundraiser for more information on how to get involved next year.
Copyright © 2025 MediaNews Group

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No Tickets Sold With All Six Powerball Numbers – MyNewsLA.com

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Breaking news for Los Angeles, Orange and Riverside counties
There were no tickets sold with all six numbers in the latest drawing of the multi-state Powerball lottery, pushing the estimated jackpot for Saturday’s drawing to $820 million, the 16th-largest jackpot in U.S. lottery history.
There were three tickets sold with five numbers, but missing the Powerball number, including one sold at a liquor store in South Los Angeles, which is worth $255,789, the California Lottery announced.
While tickets with five numbers, but missing the Powerball number, sold in other states are worth $1 million or $2 million, California law requires major payoffs of lottery games to be paid on a pari-mutuel basis, meaning they are determined by sales and the number of winners.
One ticket each with five numbers, but missing the Powerball number, was sold in Kentucky and Florida.
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The ticket with five numbers, but missing the Powerball number, sold in Kentucky is worth $2 million because the player utilized the Power Play option, where for an additional $1 per play, a ticket with five numbers, but missing the Powerball number, is worth $2 million.
The ticket with five numbers, but missing the Mega number, sold in Florida is worth $1 million.
The numbers drawn Wednesday were 1, 14, 20, 46, 51 and the Powerball number was 26. The estimated jackpot was $779 million, the 17th-largest lottery jackpot in U.S. history.
The jackpot for Wednesday’s drawing was the eighth-largest in the history of the Powerball game which began in 1992. There have been nine larger jackpots for the Mega Millions game, which began in 1996 as The Big Game and was given the new name Mega Millions in 2002.
The drawing was the 37th since the last time a ticket with all six numbers was sold.
The odds of matching all five numbers and the Powerball number is 1 in 292.2 million, according to the Multi-State Lottery Association. The overall chance of winning a prize is 1 in 24.9.
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Commanders' Noah Brown: Another full practice – CBS Sports

If not listed, please contact your TV provider.
Brown (groin/knee) was a full practice participant Thursday.
With back-to-back uncapped sessions now under his belt this week, Brown seems to be closing in on his first game action since Week 2, but he’ll still need to avoid being ruled out on Friday’s injury report and also be activated from injured reserve by Saturday afternoon to have a chance to play Sunday at Minnesota.
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Forsyth County man lost his voice after $520,690 digital instant win – NC Education Lottery

Gary Warren Jr. of Rural Hall lay in bed Friday morning playing digital instant games when all of a sudden his voice changed dramatically when he won a $520,690 jackpot.
“I just started walking around the house with a really high-pitched voice,” he laughed.
Warren played for $5 and won the top level “Alakazam” jackpot in The Lamp: Dark Arts, a digital instant game featuring a progressive jackpot that can be won at any time. The odds of that win were 1 in 12.9 million.
“I called my wife to tell her and when she heard my high-pitched voice, she knew that I won,” Warren recalled.
He claimed his prize Thursday at lottery headquarters. After required federal and state tax withholdings, he took home $373,597.
Warren, a football coach for over 20 years, plans to use his winnings to invest, buy his daughter a car, and donate some money to the youth football organization that he works with in Pfafftown.
In The Lamp: Dark Arts, a player can play from 50 cents to $30. After Warren won the jackpot, it restarted at $100,000 and stands at over $123,000 as of Thursday afternoon.
Digital instant games are played exclusively online on the lottery’s website or on the NC Lottery Official Mobile App. Fifty-nine different games are available to play online now.
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Powerball numbers for Wednesday, December 3, 2025: No jackpot winner – Detroit Free Press

The Powerball winning numbers are in for the Wednesday, Dec. 3 drawing with a jackpot that reached an estimated $775 million ($362.5 million cash value).
The largest winning Powerball jackpot ticket sold in Michigan was worth $842.4 million and sold in January 2024 at Food Castle in Grand Blanc.
The winning numbers from the Wednesday, Dec. 3 drawing are 1, 14, 20, 46 and 51. The Powerball was 26. The Power Play multiplier was 3x.
No one won the Powerball jackpot. A ticket sold in Kentucky matched the five white balls and had the multiplier to win $2 million. Tickets sold in California and Florida matched the five white balls to win $1 million.
The next Powerball drawing is Saturday, Dec. 6. Drawings are held at 10:59 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
In Michigan, in-store and online ticket sales are available until 9:45 p.m. on the night of the draw.
Powerball costs $2 to play. For an additional $1 per play, the Power Play feature can multiply non-jackpot prizes by two, three, four, five or 10 times.
The complete guide to winnings is:
The overall odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are 1 in 292.2 million.
Powerball drawings are broadcast live every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. from the Florida Lottery draw studio in Tallahassee. Drawings are also lived streamed on Powerball.com. The winning numbers are posted to the Powerball and Michigan Lottery websites.
In-store Powerball purchasers can select the Double Play option to use their numbers in a second drawing immediately following the regular Powerball drawing for a chance to win additional prizes up to $10,000,000. Players can add the Double Play feature to their Powerball ticket for an additional $1 per play.
The Powerball Double Play drawing takes place between 11:30 and 11:40 p.m.
The Power Play multiplier does not apply to prizes won in the Double Play drawing.

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