BARRY COUNTY, Mich. – A Michigan woman’s non-winning ticket led her to a $100,000 lottery prize.

The 80-year-old Barry County woman, who decided to stay anonymous, won $100,000 after being selected in a random drawing on Tuesday, May 6, according to Michigan Lottery officials.

She earned entries into the drawing by scanning her non-winning $300,000,000 Extraordinaire tickets on the Michigan Lottery app.

“I scanned all of my non-winning $300,000,000 Extraordinaire tickets for second chance entries, but I never expected to win,” the player told Michigan Lottery officials. “When I got a call from the Lottery telling me I won a $100,000 prize, I thought it was a scam. Later that day, I saw an email from the Lottery regarding the prize and knew it must be real. Winning is a blessing and will provide a nice financial cushion.”

The 80-year-old woman plans to save her winnings.

The drawing on May 6 was the tenth and final $300,000,000 Extraordinaire second chance drawing, according to lottery officials. Two $100,000 prizes were given away during each of these drawings.

Even though this promotion is over, Michigan lottery players still have the chance to win up to $50,000 by scanning non-winning $6,000,000 Wealth tickets on the lottery app.

It’s time to highlight some of the best of the best in girls tennis from across Michigan. MLive has compiled a list of some of the top junior girls tennis players from across the state, but we’re giving the readers the chance to crown the state’s top standout.

Readers will have until 9 a.m. on Monday, May 26, to cast their votes and the winner will be announced the following day.

Check out the candidates below and cast your vote below.

JUNIOR GIRLS TENNIS STARS

Daniella Ajao, North Farmington

Leslie Bahk, Rochester Hills Stoney Creek

Helen Benjamin, Detroit Country Day

Samantha Bieber, Chelsea

Hailey Burd, Otsego

Sophie Burns, Rockford girls

Adelie Chen, Portage Central

Ana Cheng, Mattawan

Chloe Cox, Forest Hills Central

Sophia DiPilla, Northville

Alison Doka, Rochester Hills Stoney Creek

Savannah Edwards, Swartz Creek

Addy Fales, Allegan

Alexis Gabriel, Utica Eisenhower

Ginger Golombisky, Owosso

Jiaqi Huang, Ann Arbor Huron

Julia Ivezaj, Wixom St. Catherine

Nainika Jasti, Troy

Jada Josifovski, Birmingham Seaholm

Emma Keeping, Imlay City

Elizabeth Kennamer, Clio

Keira Kirkland, Farmington Hills Mercy

Lauren Klawon, Bay City Central

Ellisen LaFay, Powers Catholic

Ashlee Michelson, Fenton

Harriet Ogilvie, Forest Hills Northern

Danica Rakic-Dennis, Ann Arbor Greenhills

Libby Reese, Lumen Christi Becca Brushaber Parma Western

Gabby Sadowski, Utica Eisenhower

Avery Taylor, Durand

Lucy Taylor, Chelsea

Caroline Torok, Bloomfield Hills Marian

Kenna Trost, Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard

Ally Tunnicliff, Flushing

Brynlee Williams, Dexter

Lolyana Yapchai, Powers Catholic

Lauren Ye, Ann Arbor Greenhills

Audrey Yu, Ann Arbor Pioneer

A Michigan college student was killed when multiple gunshots were fired through the floor at a house party in an “intentional” shooting, according to reports.

Connor Lotterman, a 19-year-old engineering student at Grand Valley State University, was struck in the head by a recklessly shot bullet fired from an upstairs bedroom during the May 9 party, WOOD-TV reported.

The tragic scene unfolded just after 11 p.m. in Tallmadge Township, MI, 6 miles east of the school’s campus.

Officials say a 20-year-old suspected gunman unloaded several rounds from his own gun into the floorboards as 10-20 people were partying inside.

“The shooting was quite intentional,” Ottowa County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Jake Sparks told the outlet. “Multiple rounds were fired. It wasn’t like as if it were a one-shot accidental discharge. This was numerous rounds discharged. Although the result of the shooting led to an accidental death, this shooting was intentional.”

Lotterman was rushed to a local hospital in critical condition but died on May 10, three days shy of his 20th birthday.

The coroner’s officer ruled Lotterman’s death an accident, with alcohol suspected of playing a role.

“Encourage people to be smart, firearms and alcohol don’t mix that’s for sure,” Sparks said. “I think this situation could’ve been avoided without those things mixing.”

The suspected gunman has not been publicly identified as police and prosecutors are considering criminal charges in the fatal shooting.

Lotterman was the youngest of five and is survived by his parents, siblings, grandparents and nieces and nephews, according to an online obituary.

His sister mourned her younger brother in a touching birthday message posted to social media.

“Thank you for being the best little brother a girl could ask for,” Marielle Lotterman wrote in the tribute. “I am so thankful to God for the 20 amazing years you had on this earth.”

Lotterman was completing his second year at GVSU when he was killed.

“The Grand Valley community is saddened by Connor’s tragic death,” Dean of Students Aaron Haight said in a statement obtained by WOOD-TV. “On behalf of President Mantella, the Laker community extends our deepest sympathies to his family and friends.”