The winning numbers were 3, 16, 20, 42 and 58, with a Powerball of 7!
Its time to claim your prize...and rememba say ah me did tell you de numbas!!
CHACHINGGGG!!!
<span style="font-family: 'Book Antiqua'">
<span style="font-weight: bold">Lost fortune? Or is $87.2 million just unclaimed?
By Peter Mucha </span>
Inquirer Staff Writer
If it was me, I'd be in a rush to get my money.
It's more than $46 million in cash.
Or $87 million-plus spread out in 30 yearly payments.
Either way, no time like as soon as possible for getting rich.
Am I right?
Sure, you take your time to find a good lawyer or financial adviser who can help you avoid some big tax or estate mistake. Or set up the best way to share the loot, out of the goodness of your heart.
Which makes one wonder: What's with whoever won half of a $174.4 million Powerball jackpot on Feb. 28?
Somebody bought the ticket at Plymouth Meeting Mall, according to state lottery officials.
But, 69 days later, still no word.
The holder of the other winning ticket, purchased at Ben Bow's package store in Dover, Del., came forward in mid-April, choosing to remain anonymous.
This is the longest wait ever for anyone who won a Powerball jackpot in Pennsylvania.
Even if winners do have a year to stake a claim.
Previous record-holder Edward Varley of Hatfield got his ceremonial check for $30.8 million 66 days after winning in 2002.
In October, 22 Philadelphia postal workers needed just three days to reveal they would split $10.2 million in cash.</span>
Its time to claim your prize...and rememba say ah me did tell you de numbas!!
CHACHINGGGG!!!

<span style="font-family: 'Book Antiqua'">
<span style="font-weight: bold">Lost fortune? Or is $87.2 million just unclaimed?
By Peter Mucha </span>
Inquirer Staff Writer
If it was me, I'd be in a rush to get my money.
It's more than $46 million in cash.
Or $87 million-plus spread out in 30 yearly payments.
Either way, no time like as soon as possible for getting rich.
Am I right?
Sure, you take your time to find a good lawyer or financial adviser who can help you avoid some big tax or estate mistake. Or set up the best way to share the loot, out of the goodness of your heart.
Which makes one wonder: What's with whoever won half of a $174.4 million Powerball jackpot on Feb. 28?
Somebody bought the ticket at Plymouth Meeting Mall, according to state lottery officials.
But, 69 days later, still no word.
The holder of the other winning ticket, purchased at Ben Bow's package store in Dover, Del., came forward in mid-April, choosing to remain anonymous.
This is the longest wait ever for anyone who won a Powerball jackpot in Pennsylvania.
Even if winners do have a year to stake a claim.
Previous record-holder Edward Varley of Hatfield got his ceremonial check for $30.8 million 66 days after winning in 2002.
In October, 22 Philadelphia postal workers needed just three days to reveal they would split $10.2 million in cash.</span>