Modena Man Wins a Harley Instantly From the Lottery

    MIDDLETOWN, Pa.--Nov. 27, 2001--Azriel Ortiz, 29, of Chester County won a Harley-Davidson(R) Sportster(R) 1200 Custom(TM) motorcycle, in the Lottery's $2 HARLEY-DAVIDSON(R) USA instant ticket game.
    Mr. Ortiz will receive his motorcycle during a formal presentation to be held Wednesday, November 28, 2001, at 11 a.m., at Smaltz's Harley-Davidson, located on 12 Pottstown Pike, Eagle, Chester County. Owner William Smaltz will host the event.
    The Lottery's Director of Public Relations Sally Danyluk, the Lottery's Area I Manager Jerry Rickards, Area I Supervisor Joe Scarpignato and District Lottery Representative John Miraglia will present Mr. Ortiz his Lottery prize.
    Azriel is a regular Lottery player. Prior to winning the motorcycle, he won $5,000 in the BIG 4 game.
    His girlfriend, Nellie, recalls the day he won the bike. "I was just relaxing at home and he came running in to the house. I wondered what was wrong." She continues, "Azriel showed me the instant Lottery ticket and he asked me to check it for him. When I saw he had uncovered a motorcycle symbol ... I was so happy he had won a Harley!" Nellie exclaimed.
    Azriel enjoys motorcycle riding and Nellie plans to ride along with him on his new Harley. Mr. Ortiz is employed as a lumberjack.
    To play the HARLEY-DAVIDSON(R) USA instant ticket game, scratch the eight Harley-Davidson(R) logos in the Play Area. Match any of YOUR NUMBERS to either of the two WINNING NUMBERS, and win the prize shown under the matching number. Find a Harley-Davidson(R) motorcycle symbol in the "Play Area" and win one of four Harley-Davidson(R) Sportster(R) 1200 Custom(TM) motorcycles instantly!
    Players can win up to eight times on each ticket. Cash prizes can also be won on the HARLEY-DAVIDSON(R) USA ticket, including a top cash prize of $12,000. There are two Harley-Davidson(R) Sportster(R) 1200 Custom(TM) motorcycles that remain unclaimed in the game.
    The Pennsylvania Lottery remains the only state Lottery that designates its proceeds to benefit older citizens.
    Since inception nearly 30 years ago, the Lottery has contributed $12.1 billion to programs that have expanded to include property tax and rent rebates, free and reduced-fare transit for older Pennsylvanians, a co-pay prescription drug program (PACE and PACENET) and the 52 Area Agencies on Aging, including 650 full- and part-time senior centers, located throughout Pennsylvania.
    Players must be 18 years of age or older.