logo
Enumclaw, WA QFC sells $7.4M winning lottery ticket, donates $20K

Enumclaw, WA QFC sells $7.4M winning lottery ticket, donates $20K

Yahoo17 hours ago

The Brief
The Enumclaw QFC sold a $7.4M winning lottery ticket and donated $20,000 to a local food bank.
The donation will provide over 7,700 meals to community members in need.
The effort supports QFC's 'Zero Hunger | Zero Waste' initiative to combat hunger and food waste.
ENUMCLAW, Wash. - The Enumclaw QFC sold a winning lottery ticket, and in response, donated $20,000 to a local food bank.
What we know
A ticket sold by QFC ended up being the $7.4M winning Washington Lottery LOTTO ticket from the May 19 drawing, and as a way of giving back to the community, Enumclaw QFC donated $20,000 to the Plateau Outreach Ministries Food Bank.
"It's not every day a winning ticket is sold in your store, and our team wanted to do something special," said Brent Stewart, president of QFC, in a statement. "Donating to the Plateau Outreach Ministries Food Bank is the perfect way to live out our purpose to feed the human spirit and help people in our community."
The donation to the Plateau Outreach Food Bank will provide over 7,700 meals to community members in need while allowing the food bank to continue to stock fresh and nutritious options.
The donation contributes to QFC's "Zero Hunger | Zero Waste" initiative that aims to end hunger and eliminate food waste across the state.
The Source
Information in this article came from a QFC press release.
Bodies of 3 missing Wenatchee, WA girls found, father wanted for murder
1 arrested, 1 wanted, after drive-by shooting in West Seattle
Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle
'I am in a lot of pain': Lakewood, WA mass shooting survivors being released from hospitals
Alaska Airlines announces nonstop flight from Seattle to Rome
WATCH: TikTok video of woman digging for geoduck in WA goes viral
Carnation fed up with traffic from Remlinger Farms concerts
To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter.
Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Enumclaw, WA QFC sells $7.4M winning lottery ticket, donates $20K
Enumclaw, WA QFC sells $7.4M winning lottery ticket, donates $20K

Yahoo

time17 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Enumclaw, WA QFC sells $7.4M winning lottery ticket, donates $20K

The Brief The Enumclaw QFC sold a $7.4M winning lottery ticket and donated $20,000 to a local food bank. The donation will provide over 7,700 meals to community members in need. The effort supports QFC's 'Zero Hunger | Zero Waste' initiative to combat hunger and food waste. ENUMCLAW, Wash. - The Enumclaw QFC sold a winning lottery ticket, and in response, donated $20,000 to a local food bank. What we know A ticket sold by QFC ended up being the $7.4M winning Washington Lottery LOTTO ticket from the May 19 drawing, and as a way of giving back to the community, Enumclaw QFC donated $20,000 to the Plateau Outreach Ministries Food Bank. "It's not every day a winning ticket is sold in your store, and our team wanted to do something special," said Brent Stewart, president of QFC, in a statement. "Donating to the Plateau Outreach Ministries Food Bank is the perfect way to live out our purpose to feed the human spirit and help people in our community." The donation to the Plateau Outreach Food Bank will provide over 7,700 meals to community members in need while allowing the food bank to continue to stock fresh and nutritious options. The donation contributes to QFC's "Zero Hunger | Zero Waste" initiative that aims to end hunger and eliminate food waste across the state. The Source Information in this article came from a QFC press release. Bodies of 3 missing Wenatchee, WA girls found, father wanted for murder 1 arrested, 1 wanted, after drive-by shooting in West Seattle Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle 'I am in a lot of pain': Lakewood, WA mass shooting survivors being released from hospitals Alaska Airlines announces nonstop flight from Seattle to Rome WATCH: TikTok video of woman digging for geoduck in WA goes viral Carnation fed up with traffic from Remlinger Farms concerts To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.

Jury finds ‘Belltown Hellcat' guilty of reckless driving
Jury finds ‘Belltown Hellcat' guilty of reckless driving

Yahoo

timea day ago

  • Yahoo

Jury finds ‘Belltown Hellcat' guilty of reckless driving

This story was initially published on The man known as the driver of the so-called 'Belltown Hellcat' was convicted Thursday of reckless driving, according to the Seattle Times. After deliberating for less than three hours, the jury found Miles Hudson, 22, guilty on two counts, the Times reported—one for racing on a public street and the other for 'willful or wanton disregard' for the safety of people or property. The trial entered its third day on Thursday in Seattle Municipal court with Hudson facing multiple charges, including reckless driving and street racing. Hudson gained infamy through videos that featured him performing risky, high-speed stunts and revving his Dodge Charger SRT's engine loudly in the city's Belltown neighborhood. The car was known as the 'Hellcat.' In court, Hudson spoke about his motivation for participating in such reckless content, saying he initially struggled to earn money but found content creation to be a lucrative outlet. Seattle Police Officer Oliver Murphy recounted his conversation with Hudson during a recent traffic stop, saying he advised Hudson to use a racetrack for racing in a safe and legal environment. Evidence presented by the prosecution included video showing Hudson driving at speeds up to 108 miles per hour on city streets. Hudson denied engaging in street racing, claiming the footage was heavily edited. Hudson has drawn repeated police attention over the past year for tearing through city streets. Read more of Jonah Oaklief's stories here.

Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle
Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle

Yahoo

time2 days ago

  • Yahoo

Miles Hudson found guilty on 2 counts of reckless driving in Seattle

The Brief A jury found Miles Hudson, notoriously known as the "Belltown Hellcat," guilty of reckless driving and reckless driving racing in Seattle between December 1, 2023, and February 24, 2024. On the stand, Hudson claimed the viral street racing video was a staged and edited Need for Speed–style skit for his Instagram audience, asserting the car never actually reached 107 mph as shown in the Instagram video he posted. Despite Hudson's claim of video editing and performance art, jurors were swayed by police testimony and video evidence allegedly showing real-life dangerous driving through Seattle's public streets. SEATTLE - The Seattle Municipal Court jury has reached a verdict in the highly publicized case of Miles Hudson, finding the 22-year-old social media personality, guilty on both counts of reckless driving and reckless driving racing. The incidents in question took place between December 1, 2023, and February 24, 2024, on the streets of downtown Seattle and the Belltown neighborhood. Hudson, known to his hundreds of thousands of online followers as the "Belltown Hellcat," was charged after multiple videos surfaced showing his uniquely painted black and beige Dodge Charger SRT Hellcat — alleged to be driven by Hudson — speeding, weaving through traffic, and appearing to engage in street racing. Prosecutors argued that the conduct posed a serious public safety threat and was glamorized online for social media content. What we know The city presented three witnesses — two Seattle Police Department officers and a detective — who testified about the danger and illegality of the high-speed maneuvers depicted in Hudson's online videos. Footage showed cars revving engines, performing maneuvers in downtown intersections and reaching speeds upwards of 100 mph. One critical piece of evidence was a video clip allegedly showing a speedometer reading of 107 mph. The prosecution argued this was proof of street racing and reckless endangerment in a busy urban area. Hudson took the stand in his own defense Tuesday, denying that he ever raced or reached those speeds. Instead, he characterized the videos as "skits," designed as content for his Instagram page, SRT Miles. "It's like a movie. You saw the final result of me and the homies," Hudson testified. "We staged some Need for Speed stuff … it's entertainment." Miles Hudson Hudson claimed that what appeared to be speeding was achieved through video editing, using tools like Premiere Pro and DaVinci Resolve. He explained that a "dynamic mask" was used to overlay the speedometer, fabricating the 107 mph readout. He also said the sound effects were added in post-production. The defense emphasized that many of the scenes were scripted and rehearsed, and that props like Nerf guns and ski masks were used to enhance the illusion of intensity. However, the jury was not persuaded. What they're saying After a brief deliberation, the jury returned with a guilty verdict on both counts. Judge Melanie Tratnik, who presided over the trial following a last-minute reassignment from Judge Andrew Simons, set a sentencing date of July 7. Although Hudson's attorney asked the court to lift his home monitoring requirement, the judge declined to change the terms of his release. Hudson will remain on electronic home monitoring, and restrictions on his social media use will also stay in effect until his sentencing on July 7. What we don't know It is unknown if Hudson's attorney, Sheley Anderson, will appeal the verdict. City Prosecutor, Christopher Karr, led the case for the city of Seattle. Hudson's sentencing is expected on Monday, July 7. He could face fines, license suspension, mandatory driving courses or even jail time, depending on the judge's decision. This case has sparked broader conversations about Seattle's new reckless driving law and social media's influence on risky behavior, especially among young car enthusiasts. The Source Information in this story came from the Seattle Municipal Court and FOX 13 Seattle original reporting. Bodies of 3 missing Wenatchee, WA girls found, father wanted for murder 'I am in a lot of pain': Lakewood, WA mass shooting survivors being released from hospitals Alaska Airlines announces nonstop flight from Seattle to Rome WATCH: TikTok video of woman digging for geoduck in WA goes viral Carnation fed up with traffic from Remlinger Farms concerts To get the best local news, weather and sports in Seattle for free, sign up for the daily FOX Seattle Newsletter. Download the free FOX LOCAL app for mobile in the Apple App Store or Google Play Store for live Seattle news, top stories, weather updates and more local and national news.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store