Some of Saturday’s lottery hits came from Miami-Dade, Broward, two Publix stores

Some of Saturday’s lottery hits came from Miami-Dade, Broward, two Publix stores

Saturday’s major money Florida Lottery draw games — Fantasy 5, Powerball, Florida Lotto — ended with humans beating the lottery machines, 6-0 in jackpots.

Read more World Cup live updates: Game ends in 0-0 tie, but Colombian fans brought the vibes

All those winning players chose their numbers. Sorry Skynet — no Quick Picks won the biggest prizes.

Nobody got all the Powerball numbers, which pushes that jackpot to $360 million for Monday’s drawing. Florida Lotto’s jackpot is up to $6.75 million.

The Fantasy 5 midday draw quintet was a low number festival: 2, 3, 9, 10 and 12. Those choosing low and winning high bought their tickets at a Hollywood Racetrac, 3990 Griffin Rd.; a Citgo at 599 N. Federal Hwy. in Pompano Beach; and the Publix at 601 Weldon Blvd. in Lake Mary. The three-way split left $20,062 for each winner.

READ MORE: One of Friday’s big lottery draw winners came from a Miami-Dade grocery

Read more One of Friday’s big lottery draw winners came from a Miami-Dade grocery

In the evening, when the day is done, the draw numbers were even lower: 1, 2, 3, 5 and 10. Those were the picks of ticket buyers at Opa-locka’s Food Town Center, 1960 Opa-locka Blvd.; the Publix at 2135 Everglades Ln. in The Villages; and a Tampa Bravo Supermarket, 2540 E. Bearss Ave. Each ticket is worth $39,830.

These tickets must be cashed at one of the nine Florida Lottery district offices throughout the state. Most offices are open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Appointments aren’t required, but can be made.

The Miami office is at 14621 Oak Ln. in Miami Lakes and can be reached at [email protected] or 305-364-3080. The Orlando office, 1241 State Rd. 436 in Casselberry, can be called at 407-788-2202 or emailed at [email protected]. The Tampa office, in Centerpoint Business Park, 1911 U.S. 301 North, can be reached at 813-744-6134 and [email protected].

Read more Florida hospitals act fast to discharge gun victims — especially if they’re uninsured

Post Comment