Maryland
Maryland Heights terminates agreement with Blues-affiliated nonprofit, gains more oversight over Centene Ice Center
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (First Alert 4) – The city of Maryland Heights voted Thursday to assume oversight of the troubled Centene Community Ice Center.
On Thursday the city council voted to terminate the development agreement between the city and St. Louis Legacy Ice Foundation. The Blues-affiliated nonprofit managed the ice center.
The city is taking over the facility after months of financial difficulties.
“The Legacy Ice Foundation played a major role in the construction, opening, and initial management of the Ice Center,” a spokesperson for the city said. “Moving forward, Legacy Ice will direct their focus towards their mission of expanding access and interest in hockey across the St. Louis Region. They will continue their partnership with the St. Louis Blues, bringing major hockey events to Maryland Heights and ice rinks across the region.”
The city said all current use of the ice center will be unaffected by the change.
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Maryland
Combination of cold and snow coming to Maryland
Maryland
Powerball jackpot grows to $1 billion as Maryland’s $1 million ticket winner awaits claim
WBFF — A Powerball ticket sold in Lanham has made one lucky player $1 million richer following Wednesday night’s drawing.
The ticket, which matched all five white balls but missed the red Powerball, is one of three significant wins in Maryland from the Dec. 10 drawing. The other two winning tickets include a $150,000 prize in Hughesville and a $50,000 prize in Bel Air.
The $1 million ticket was purchased at the 7-Eleven located at 7730 Finns Lane in Lanham, Prince George’s County.
Meanwhile, the $150,000 ticket, which included the Power Play option, was sold at the Jameson-Harrison American Legion Post 238 in Hughesville, Charles County.
The $50,000 ticket was bought at Klein’s Shoprite on North Main Street in Bel Air, Harford County.
None of these winning tickets have been claimed yet, and the Maryland Lottery is urging winners to sign their tickets and store them safely. Prizes over $25,000 must be claimed by appointment at Lottery headquarters within 182 days of the drawing date.
The Powerball jackpot, which has not been won since Sept. 6, has now rolled over to an estimated annuity value of $1 billion, with a cash option of $461.3 million for the next drawing on Saturday night. This marks the seventh-largest jackpot since Powerball began in 1992.
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For more details on the winning tickets and other information, visit the Maryland Lottery’s website.
Maryland
Wintry weather returns to Maryland this week
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