COLUMBIA, SC (September 30, 2013) – A North Augusta retailer has sold a Palmetto Cash 5 ticket worth $300,000 for Saturday night’s drawing. Greg’s Gas Plus 13 at 1295 W. Martintown Rd. in North Augusta is the lucky lottery destination.
The Palmetto Cash 5 ticket matched all five numbers drawn for a prize of $300,000. The ticket holder “Powered-Up” for an additional $1, to see the $100,000 top prize multiplied to $300,000.
Palmetto Cash 5 – Saturday, September 28
1, 4, 5, 13, and 19 Power-Up: 3
Check your tickets. The winner has 180 days from the date of the drawing to claim the $300,000 prize. For complete information on claiming prizes, visit sceducationlottery.com.
Exactly 4,000 Palmetto Cash 5 players won prizes from $1 up to $300,000 in Saturday’s drawing. More than 2,300 players spent an extra $1 to purchase the Power-Up multiplier and will have their winnings multiplied by three when claimed. The odds of winning $300,000 playing Palmetto Cash 5 are 1 in 1,606,214.
Proceeds from every dollar spent by players on the South Carolina Education Lottery are returned to the state in the form of funding for education, prizes, retailer commissions, and payment to contractors for goods and services.
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The Palmetto Cash 5 ticket matched all five numbers drawn for a prize of $300,000. The ticket holder “Powered-Up” for an additional $1, to see the $100,000 top prize multiplied to $300,000.
Palmetto Cash 5 – Saturday, September 28
1, 4, 5, 13, and 19 Power-Up: 3
Check your tickets. The winner has 180 days from the date of the drawing to claim the $300,000 prize. For complete information on claiming prizes, visit sceducationlottery.com.
Exactly 4,000 Palmetto Cash 5 players won prizes from $1 up to $300,000 in Saturday’s drawing. More than 2,300 players spent an extra $1 to purchase the Power-Up multiplier and will have their winnings multiplied by three when claimed. The odds of winning $300,000 playing Palmetto Cash 5 are 1 in 1,606,214.
Proceeds from every dollar spent by players on the South Carolina Education Lottery are returned to the state in the form of funding for education, prizes, retailer commissions, and payment to contractors for goods and services.
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