You're welcome Todd. It would be nice to see the images of the winning Powerball ticket. You don't see many of those around.

I found the winning ticket image!  I re-posted it back on the original thread, but here it is, in all it's glory!

A little more background on this winning ticket (and the winner):

• The winning ticket shown above was worth $100,000.  (Obviously before Powerball changed to a $200,000 prize for matching the first 5 numbers.)
• The winner was a Lottery Post member named ezmoney.
• The first line is the one that won the $100,000.  The numbers are circled on the lower two lines because ezmoney always checked his numbers from the bottom-up.
• Immediately after winning the $100,000 Powerball prize, ezmoney won $5,000 in Pennsylvania's Super6 game.  (The game has since ended.)  The winning ticket for that prize is shown below.
• Shortly after all of this, ezmoney decided to stop playing the lottery.  He figured he was up $70,000, and didn't want to blow the rest.  Good for him.  I hope he's doing well!  Here's his good bye message: http://www.lotterypost.com/thread/64564
• And here's an interesting post I found, which was posted that same week.  My, how we've grown!  http://www.lotterypost.com/thread/60663

Winning Pennsylvania Super6 ticket ($5,000):

...Hall Of Winning Tickets Only  (HOW TO)

Thanks Todd! It's nice to see some of these winning tickets. I'm glad you were able to find them again.

Thanks, Todd.  I think ezmoney was smart if that's the way he/she felt.  I would probably continue to play unless I won at least a million. 

Anyway, I do have a question.  I notice that some tickets posted show numbers circled.  Is this a wise thing to do?  I guess only the bar code really counts, but I thought that lottery tickets shouldn't be tampered with, including writing on them (except for signing the back)  Just curious.

By the way, I was looking for information and found an old article written by a lawyer that says it's okay to sign your name, but to leave the other lines blank in case you want to claim the prize as a Trust or LLC.  She wrote that signing it keeps it from being claimed if stolen, but still leaves the winner the option of adding information under his/her name.  I wasn't sure about that, but her suggestion makes sense.   Don't want to go too off-topic, but she also wrote that in some cases where a family member wanted to split the jackpot or give money as a gift, the IRS asked for proof that a partnership had been created prior to the ticket purchase, which I found interesting.