The Cincinnati Enquirer
ERLANGER - Twenty-five employees at Wild Flavors Inc. will share a $12.6 million jackpot, Kentucky's second-largest Lotto South winning ticket ever.
"There's a group of 25 that have played for some time now, and they hit the jackpot Saturday,'' said Kevin Gavin, general counsel for Wild Flavors Inc. "They'll claim their prize, hopefully (today). I understand they have to fill out some paperwork, and a couple of them work on third shift.''
The winning ticket was sold Thursday afternoon at Save on Cigs at 670 W. Third St. in Covington. Winning numbers were 16-22-28-35-45-47. For selling the winning ticket, the retailer will receive a check for about $25,000 next week, said Chip Polston, Kentucky Lottery vice president of communications.
The winning players can accept an annual payment of $420,000 over 30 years, or $289,800 after taxes, Polston said. If they choose the cash option, they'll receive a one-time check for $6,441,718, or $4,444,785 after taxes.
In December, a Louisville couple won a $21 million jackpot.
Wild Flavors Inc. makes flavors, colors and special ingredients for the food and beverage industries.
ENQUIRER COLUMNS
Bronson: Fringe art? Just give me 'Oklahoma!'
TV documentary featured on CET
TOP LOCAL HEADLINES
Seeking a slowdown
Outreach beats handout
City's race reform praised
Two men shot, killed
Shooting followed scuffle on Main St.
Merchants create cicada buzz
Cicadas pop out slowly
Freedom sites courting tours
Panel backs longer Lunken runway
Judge postpones hearing on lawyer refusal to testify
Local news briefs
KENTUCKY HEADLINES
Low voter turnout expected
Fletcher popular in survey
Stumbo takes risk with budget lawsuit
Big-band concert begins free series
Group shares $12.6M jackpot
County looks at leasing shelter
Nunn couldn't take it with him
EDUCATION HEADLINES
800 bowls, each unique
Sacred Heart students plan benefit for sick boy
NEIGHBORS HEADLINES
Trustees create tax districts
Report of threats investigated
West End poised to get money
Alleged police assault puzzling
Water to be shut off in Deerfield Twp.
Wyoming firefighters recovering from fall
LIVES REMEMBERED
William Glover, community leader and veterinarian
John W. Pragar served as fireman for two decades