Millionaire lawmaker wins lottery prize — again

Heir to Kimberly-Clark fortune, Rep. Sensenbrenner collects a 3rd time

Video: Wonderful World

Umpire, 92, celebrates 50th year on job
July 25: Umpires and referees can be some of the most-hated people in sports, so when you find one people actually like, it's almost like being sainted. WETM-TV's Emerson Lotzia reports.

A deer with 6 legs!

Rare turtle finally mates

Surgeon beats the odds

Walking for the fallen

Your turn!

Inspirational athletes
In honor of the 2008 Olympics, we're celebrating the athletes in your own life who inspire greatness.

Giving

Jim Frazier

Nonprofits walk fine line on political activity
Nonprofits could be one of the "sleeping giants" of this fall’s presidential election, having as much to do with turning red states blue — or vice versa — as will Iraq, Barack or soaring gas prices. Contribute magazine has the story.

U.N.: Much of Myanmar cyclone aid lost

Good Samaritans rush in to save man's cash

Dave Annable goes to bat for A.L.S. victims

On birthday, Mandela urges rich to help poor

For Wynton Marsalis, ‘The cause is people’

Message board

What do you think? Share your thoughts on happy news from home and abroad.

updated 9:03 a.m. ET Sept. 7, 2007

MILWAUKEE - U.S. Rep. Jim Sensenbrenner, already a millionaire and heir to the Kimberly-Clark fortune, is on a lucky streak.

The Republican hit it big in 1997 with a $250,000 jackpot in the District of Columbia lottery. Then, last spring, he won $1,000 prize in the Wisconsin lottery, and he won another $1,000 in that lottery last week.

“I got lucky,” Sensenbrenner said.

Story continues below ↓

Sensenbrenner, 64, was born into a family that helped build Kimberly-Clark Corp., maker of Kleenex tissue and Scott paper towels, and he recently reported a net worth of about $11.6 million. He said he spends about $10 a week on lottery tickets.

The latest winnings came in a Super 2nd Chance drawing, in which people who mail in at least $5 in losing tickets vie for 10 $1,000 prizes each week. Lottery officials put the odds of winning just one time at 1 in 5,000.