No one selected all five winning numbers in the “Fantasy 5,” but 399 tickets matched four numbers to win $555 each.

No one selected all five winning numbers in the “Fantasy 5,” but 399 tickets matched four numbers to win $555 each.

The A 100,000 Health Lottery draw has been made on Saturday, December 5 2015. Let’s hope it’s your lucky night! If you missed it, the winning numbers for Friday, December 4 2015 were: 13, 17, 29, 36 and 47. The bonus ball was 37. The Health Lottery scheme manages 51 society lotteries that operate in rotation and each represents a different geographical region of Great Britain.

The impact of wage and income shocks on labour supply is difficult to measure. Some studies therefore use lottery prizes as an exogenous shock on income.

The impact of wage and income shocks on labour supply is difficult to measure. Some studies therefore use lottery prizes as an exogenous shock on income.

No one matched all six winning Mega Millions numbers on Dec. 4, 2015. The next drawing will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 8 with an estimated jackpot of $57 million and cash option of $34 million.

No one matched all six winning Mega Millions numbers on Dec. 4, 2015. The next drawing will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 8 with an estimated jackpot of $57 million and cash option of $34 million.

Lucky numbers: Mike Rowley, front, makes the draw as, from left, Jackie Scarrott, Dawn Wiltshire, Pam Bebbington, Paul Scarrott and Shaun Picken watch My Life My Choices, an organisation which helps people with learning disabilities in Oxfordshire, organised the draw as a fundraiser. The “100 Club” lottery raised A 1,000 after members sold 100 tickets.

Lucky numbers: Mike Rowley, front, makes the draw as, from left, Jackie Scarrott, Dawn Wiltshire, Pam Bebbington, Paul Scarrott and Shaun Picken watch My Life My Choices, an organisation which helps people with learning disabilities in Oxfordshire, organised the draw as a fundraiser. The “100 Club” lottery raised A 1,000 after members sold 100 tickets.

Lesser prizes are given to ticket-holders who correctly match other horses or race times.

Lucky numbers: Mike Rowley, front, makes the draw as, from left, Jackie Scarrott, Dawn Wiltshire, Pam Bebbington, Paul Scarrott and Shaun Picken watch My Life My Choices, an organisation which helps people with learning disabilities in Oxfordshire, organised the draw as a fundraiser. The “100 Club” lottery raised A 1,000 after members sold 100 tickets.

While its most immediate associations are that with buying a scratch card or buying a ticket there is a distant hope of becoming an overnight millionaire, these small acts too have gone onto big outcomes in supporting communities. Every year they distribute millions of pounds of the National Lottery’s good cause money to community groups and charitable projects around the UK.

While its most immediate associations are that with buying a scratch card or buying a ticket there is a distant hope of becoming an overnight millionaire, these small acts too have gone onto big outcomes in supporting communities. Every year they distribute millions of pounds of the National Lottery’s good cause money to community groups and charitable projects around the UK.

At long last the City of Portland has a clear and solid plan for building a biking and walking bridge over I-405 at Northwest Flander St. Now all they need is $3 million from the Oregon Department of Transportation to build it. As we shared last month , the transportation bureau has submitted applications to Connect Oregon, a state lottery-backed funding program that aims to fund transportation projects that are not on highway right-of-way .

A purchaser displays Mega Millions and Powerball tickets bought at a Plaid Pantry in Janzten Beach. Another day, another chance at winning the lottery.

Hopes for casino style gambling in Alabama has taken a blow with the decision of a top Republican to pull his support “We have some members who are so opposed to gaming … that for them tying up the whole legislative process, seeing the session crash and burn, was not too high a price to pay.” State Senate leader Del Marsh has crapped out on his roll of the political dice to legalize a lottery and Las Vegas style gambling.

Hopes for casino style gambling in Alabama has taken a blow with the decision of a top Republican to pull his support “We have some members who are so opposed to gaming … that for them tying up the whole legislative process, seeing the session crash and burn, was not too high a price to pay.” State Senate leader Del Marsh has crapped out on his roll of the political dice to legalize a lottery and Las Vegas style gambling.

And every day, we see and hear this message in advertisements on the radio, on television, even on billboards and buses. But what many people may not realize is that as a result of the five-month state budget impasse, many homecare agencies, a lifeline for seniors in need of assistance to remain in their homes, have not received funding from the state’s Lottery revenues since July 1. These funds are used to help pay for these vital homecare services, which include assistance with activities of daily living such as bathing and dressing, as well as adult day services, senior centers and meal delivery at home.

And every day, we see and hear this message in advertisements on the radio, on television, even on billboards and buses. But what many people may not realize is that as a result of the five-month state budget impasse, many homecare agencies, a lifeline for seniors in need of assistance to remain in their homes, have not received funding from the state’s Lottery revenues since July 1. These funds are used to help pay for these vital homecare services, which include assistance with activities of daily living such as bathing and dressing, as well as adult day services, senior centers and meal delivery at home.

Hidden among all the headline news is the fact that central Government support for local transport is to be cut by 37 per cent between now and 2020, and its support for local Government generally by 54 per cent, with 15 per cent cuts to environment, food and rural affairs programmes. This doesn’t mean that all spending on local Government services environment and transport will be cut by this amount – rather that more funds will have to be sourced locally by whatever means available – public, private and voluntary – if we are to keep key services going.