Fantasy 5 winners: West Palm, Boca Raton markets sell winning Florida Lottery tickets
A supermarket in suburban West Palm Beach and a mini-mart in Boca Raton sold winning tickets in the May 29 evening Fantasy 5 drawing, the Florida Lottery said.
The winning tickets bore the number combination of 4-11-23-29-32 and paid $36,872.43 each.
The West Palm Beach-area supermarket was the Presidente at Okeechobee Boulevard and Military Trail. The Boca Raton mini-mart was the PRIP market on West Camino Real, just west of South Dixie Highway.
The winner sold at Presidente was a Quick Pick, meaning the lottery's computers chose the number combination for the player.
The third winning ticket was sold at a Publix super market in Spring Hill, north of Tampa.
Tom Elia is an editor at The Palm Beach Post, overseeing coverage of public safety, the courts and Palm Beach County's northern and western communities. You can reach him at telia@pbpost.com. Support local journalism: Subscribe today.
This article originally appeared on Palm Beach Post: Fantasy 5: West Palm, Boca Raton markets sell winning tickets
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
12 hours ago
- Yahoo
Are there any silver linings for the Thurston County home buyer? Yes, new data show
The Thurston County housing data released for May looks pretty familiar: sales and median price rose, and inventory inched a bit higher as well, according to Northwest Multiple Listing Service. However, 'Seattle-area homebuyers had 'more negotiation power in May than any May on record going back to 2018,' Zillow senior economist Kara Ng told The Seattle Times. So, did negotiation power for buyers in Thurston County also improve? There's some indication of that, said Mitch Dietz, the owner of Coldwell Banker Evergreen Olympic Realty of Olympia. His real estate business tracks its own data. They haven't crunched the May numbers just yet, but he said their April data might be encouraging for buyers. Eighty-three homes went under contract at his office in April, Dietz said. Of those total pending sales: ▪ A majority of them — 81% — either received a full price offer or an offer below list price. Only 19% of the offers were above the list price. ▪ The seller paid the closing costs in 23% of those deals. ▪ Cash offers represented about 18% of the pending transactions. That number has been right around 20% in recent months, he said. The other glimmer of hope for buyers is that inventory in Thurston County rose above two months in May, the Northwest MLS data show. But Dietz said don't get too excited by that number because it is still a sellers' market. A balanced market that doesn't favor either buyers or sellers has four months of inventory, while at six months it shifts to a buyers' market, he said. For the county to return to a market that favors the buyer, it would require about three times the current inventory, or about 1,800 active listings. Thurston County has been in a sellers' market since October 2014, he said. There also has been national real estate news suggesting there are more sellers than buyers. That is not the case here, Dietz said. The county housing market rarely reflects national trends — the exception would be the financial crisis of 2008 — because the county has a stable economy (state workers, Joint Base Lewis-McChord) and an influx of people who want to live here, Dietz said. As a result, that steady demand, combined with low inventory, means median price continues to go up. It rose more than 7% to $547,000 in May, compared to May 2024, Northwest MLS data show. Combine that with mortgage interest rates of about 7% and it's still an expensive place to buy a home, he said. 'Buy now and refinance later if you can afford it,' said Dietz, because if rates fall, the market heats up and pushes prices higher. ▪ Single-family home sales rose 5.37% to 314 units last month from 298 units in May 2024. ▪ Single-family home median price rose 7.25% to $547,000 from $510,000 over the same period. ▪ Single-family home pending sales rose 1.67% to 426 units from 416 units over the same period. ▪ Condo sales rose to 16 units from 15 units over the same period. ▪ Condo median price was unchanged at $315,000 over the same period. ▪ Condo pending sales rose to 24 units from 17 units over the same period. Source: Northwest MLS.
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Michigan Lottery Daily 3, Daily 4 results for June 7, 2025
The Michigan Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here's a look at June 7, 2025, results for each game: Midday: 2-6-9 Evening: 7-6-2 Check Daily 3 payouts and previous drawings here. Midday: 7-9-2-4 Evening: 8-2-7-4 Check Daily 4 payouts and previous drawings here. 02-04-28-34-45, Lucky Ball: 02 Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here. QC-4D-7D-5H-9S Check Poker Lotto payouts and previous drawings here. 01-04-08-11-38 05-10-11-14-38 Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here. 02-04-06-07-13-17-23-26-27-32-34-35-40-42-48-52-62-63-64-66-76-79 Check Daily Keno payouts and previous drawings here. 19-21-25-30-39-41 Check Classic Lotto 47 payouts and previous drawings here. 05-19-26-29-36-37 Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results All Michigan Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes up to $99,999.99, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Michigan Lottery's Regional Offices. To claim by mail, complete a ticket receipt form, sign your winning ticket, and send it along with original copies of your government-issued photo ID and Social Security card to the address below. Ensure the names on your ID and Social Security card match exactly. Claims should be mailed to: Michigan Lottery Attn: Claim Center 101 E. Hillsdale P.O. Box 30023 Lansing, MI 48909 For prizes over $100,000, winners must claim their prize in person at the Michigan Lottery Headquarters in Lansing located at 101 E. Hillsdale in downtown Lansing. Each winner must present original versions of a valid government-issued photo ID (typically a driver's license or state ID) and a Social Security card, ensuring that the names on both documents match exactly. To schedule an appointment, please call the Lottery Player Relations office at 844-887-6836, option 2. If you prefer to claim in person at one of the Michigan Lottery Regional Offices for prizes under $100,000, appointments are required. Until further notice, please call 1-844-917-6325 to schedule an appointment. Regional office locations are as follows: Lansing: 101 E. Hillsdale St. Lansing; Phone: 844-917-6325 Livonia: 33231 Plymouth Road, Livonia; Phone: 844-917-6325 Sterling Heights: 34700 Dequindre Road, Sterling Heights; Phone: 844-917-6325 Detroit: Cadillac Place, 3060 W. Grand Blvd., Suite L-600, Detroit; Phone: 844-917-6325 Grand Rapids: 3391-B Plainfield Ave. NE, Grand Rapids; Phone: 844-917-6325 Saginaw: Jerome T. Hart State Office Building, 411 E. Genesee Ave., Saginaw; Phone: 844-917-6325 For additional information, downloadable forms, and instructions, visit the Michigan Lottery's prize claim page. Daily 3 & Daily 4: Midday at 12:59 p.m., Evening at 7:29 p.m. Fantasy 5: 7:29 p.m. daily Poker Lotto: 7:29 p.m. daily Lotto 47: 7:29 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday Lucky for Life: 10:38 p.m. daily Daily Keno: 7:29 p.m. daily This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Michigan editor. You can send feedback using this form. This article originally appeared on Detroit Free Press: Michigan Lottery Daily 3, Daily 4 results for June 7, 2025
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
How condo owners are affected when an association files for bankruptcy
Bankruptcies have traditionally been rare for community associations, but two recent filings by condominium associations in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties just a week apart could represent the start of a troubling trend. The first was in late April, when the Green Terrace Condominium Association filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which is designed to allow filers to reorganize their finances under court supervision while remaining operational. Chapter 11 bankruptcy, which is also commonly referred to as reorganization bankruptcy, is the most common type used by associations. The community's residents were alerted about the filing via letters posted on their doors stating: 'The association has faced significant challenges over the past decade, including various criminal and civil litigation and substantial mismanagement by previous board members. The current board is actively working to address these issues and is optimistic the Chapter 11 filing will lead to a favorable outcome for all involved.' The filing came after the city of West Palm Beach notified the community that it planned to shut off its water service due to its outstanding balance of more than $1.4 million. The city is also owed $2.5 million in code enforcement liens, and it is just one of dozens of creditors listed in the filing. The cutoff of water service to the community was suspended by the bankruptcy filing, which has provided residents with more time to find and move to new homes. The reports indicate 20 people have applied with the city for up to $7,000 in emergency rental assistance for new apartments, and 16 have met the eligibility requirements. The circumstances behind the bankruptcy filing for the Ocean 5 Condominium Association on May 2 are different. The five-story building at 458 Ocean Dr. in Miami Beach has only 13 units and was completed in 2006, and it apparently resorted to a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing as a result of a $583,000 civil judgment awarded to one of its unit owners. According to a report by the South Florida Business Journal, the association originally sued the owner in 2019 for allegedly conducting unauthorized short-term rentals and causing a disturbance involving one of its renters that drew media attention, which harmed the property's reputation. The owner filed a counterclaim against the association alleging it used the lawsuit to retaliate for the negative publicity, and it deactivated the owner's key to access the building without cause. The unit owner ultimately prevailed and was awarded the damages for lost rental income and emotional distress. The bankruptcy filing, which lists the owner as the association's sole creditor and claims assets valued at less than $130,000, states that the Miami-Dade Circuit Court jury's ruling is currently under appeal. While the conditions at these two associations that led to their bankruptcy filings are different, they both share a common factor. Involvement in civil litigation took a toll on the financial well being for both, and for Ocean 5 the judgment in favor of the owner's countersuit appears to have been the sole cause of its insurmountable debt. Indeed, litigation is among the most common drivers for association bankruptcies. It can present unexpected costs that create insoluble financial shortfalls, so associations should turn to it only when all other reasonable options have been exhausted. In addition to such legal setbacks, associations can also be forced into bankruptcy by significant financial mismanagement or theft, uncovered property damage, high rates of owner delinquencies, and the costs associated with inspections and repairs. Chapter 7 bankruptcies, which are also available to associations, are designed to liquidate assets in order to pay off debts, so they are generally an unrealistic option. Associations' assets are all jointly owned by their unit-owner members. Instead, most association bankruptcies take the form of Chapter 11 filings, which enable them to restructure their debts with the benefit of an 'automatic stay' to halt creditor collection proceedings unless they are otherwise allowed by the court. They provide opportunities to negotiate with creditors, cancel or renegotiate contracts and avoid the seizure of assets and garnishing of bank accounts. Just as with litigation and foreclosures, associations should consider bankruptcy only as a last resort. They will need to pay both attorneys' fees and court costs, plus fees for a trustee if one is appointed, and they typically will not be allowed to completely wipe away debts and judgments. Their actions and reorganization plans will be highly scrutinized by their creditors and bankruptcy judge, who may even dismiss the case if it is deemed that the community has not presented a viable restructuring strategy. Those that are experiencing mounting and highly significant financial strains should seek the help of qualified attorneys and other experts to make changes to their budgets and collections that could address and resolve their growing financial woes. If all reasonable options and actions prove to be of no avail, they should give bankruptcy circumspect consideration with the help of highly experienced bankruptcy counsel. Michael L. Hyman with the South Florida law firm of Siegfried Rivera has focused on community association law since 1970 and is based at the firm's Coral Gables office. He is the author of the two-volume 'Florida Condominium Law and Practice' and is board certified as an expert in community association law by The Florida Bar. Michael is a regular contributor to the firm's Newsroom blog at The firm also maintains offices in Broward and Palm Beach counties, and its 49 attorneys focus on real estate, community association, construction and insurance law. MHyman@ 305-442-3334.
