Current:Home > ContactCalifornia Lottery reveals name of man representing a group of winners of second-largest US jackpot -ProfitLogic
California Lottery reveals name of man representing a group of winners of second-largest US jackpot
View
Date:2025-04-14 18:55:23
FRAZIER PARK, Calif. (AP) — The California Lottery has revealed the name of one of the winners of the second-largest U.S. lottery jackpot — last October’s $1.765 billion Powerball bonanza.
Theodorus Struyck represents a group of winners who bought the ticket at a store in the small Kern County mountain town of Frazier Park, the lottery said in a press release. No other information about Struyck was released.
Calls to a telephone listing for Struyck continuously rang busy Monday.
Kern County TV station KGET found no one home at Struyck’s house after his name was released Friday but did interview two neighbors.
“He adores his grandchildren,” Mary Dreier said. “He’s just really pleasant to have around. I noticed yesterday he put up that posted no trespassing sign.”
Rick Kotnik said he has frequent long talks with Struyck about fishing but did not know where he was.
“And if I knew I wouldn’t tell you,” he joked.
The jackpot was won on the 36th draw in that Powerball sequence, a long run that allowed the sum to grow enormously.
The ticket was purchased at Midway Market in the town 75 miles (121 kilometers) northwest of downtown Los Angeles. The family-owned business received a $1 million bonus for selling the jackpot ticket.
The U.S. lottery record was set by a $2.04 billion Powerball jackpot won in California in 2022.
Currently, the estimated Powerball jackpot for Monday night’s draw was $645 million and Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot was an estimated $875 million.
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- To Reduce Mortality From High Heat in Cities, a New Study Recommends Trees
- Legislative Proposal in Colorado Aims to Tackle Urban Sprawl, a Housing Shortage and Climate Change All at Once
- Why Lola Consuelos Is Happy to Be Living Back At Home With Mark Consuelos and Kelly Ripa After College
- Tree trimmer dead after getting caught in wood chipper at Florida town hall
- Adrienne Bailon-Houghton Reveals How Cheetah Girls Was Almost Very Different
- Meghan King Reveals Wedding Gift President Joe Biden Gave Her and Ex Cuffe Biden Owens
- Selena Gomez's Sister Proves She's Taylor Swift's Biggest Fan With Speak Now-Inspired Hair Transformation
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- After Cutting Off Water to a Neighboring Community, Scottsdale Proposes a Solution
Ranking
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Margot Robbie Just Put a Red-Hot Twist on Her Barbie Style
- US Emissions of the World’s Most Potent Greenhouse Gas Are 56 Percent Higher Than EPA Estimates, a New Study Shows
- Indoor Pollutant Concentrations Are Significantly Lower in Homes Without a Gas Stove, Nonprofit Finds
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- Utilities Seize Control of the Coming Boom in Transmission Lines
- These Small- and Medium-Sized States Punch Above Their Weight in Renewable Energy Generation
- Former gynecologist Robert Hadden to be sentenced to 20 years in prison for sexual abuse of patients, judge says
Recommendation
Stamford Road collision sends motorcyclist flying; driver arrested
How Lea Michele Is Honoring Cory Monteith's Light 10 Years After His Tragic Death
The ‘Environmental Injustice of Beauty’: The Role That Pressure to Conform Plays In Use of Harmful Hair, Skin Products Among Women of Color
From Gas Wells to Rubber Ducks to Incineration, the Plastics Lifecycle Causes ‘Horrific Harm’ to the Planet and People, Report Shows
Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
Pregnant Lindsay Lohan Shares Inside Look of Her Totally Fetch Baby Nursery
Twice as Much Land in Developing Nations Will be Swamped by Rising Seas than Previously Projected, New Research Shows
Mono Lake Tribe Seeks to Assert Its Water Rights in Call For Emergency Halt of Water Diversions to Los Angeles