Dashcamgram+FollowThis lottery story just turned into a courtroom battle. A convenience store manager at a Circle K location in Scottsdale is now facing a legal dispute over a $12.8 million lottery ticket that was allegedly left behind by a customer. According to reports from 12News, the complaint filed in Maricopa County Superior Court states the incident happened on November 24. A customer reportedly asked for numbers to be replayed for “The Pick” drawing, and a worker printed $85 worth of $1 tickets. The issue? The customer allegedly only paid $60 — leaving 25 tickets sitting on the counter. Those tickets reportedly remained there overnight. The next day, after news broke that a winning ticket had been sold at the store, manager Robert Gawlitza allegedly scanned the remaining tickets and discovered that one of them was worth $12.8 million. Now the big question: Who legally owns the winning ticket — the customer who selected the numbers but didn’t fully pay, or the person who later scanned and possessed the ticket? What started as a routine transaction has turned into a high-stakes legal fight over millions. Proof that sometimes the real drama begins after the numbers are drawn. #ArizonaNews #LotteryDrama #CircleK #Scottsdale #LegalBattle #BreakingNews #LotteryWin #CourtCase #RealLifeNews #MoneyDispute #WhoOwnsIt10Share
umccall+FollowCircle K’s Ypsilanti goodbye hits homeLosing the Circle K on East Clark Road feels like the end of an era for Ypsilanti locals. For years, it’s been more than just a gas station—it’s been a quick stop for coffee, snacks, and a familiar face behind the counter. Now, with its sudden closure, neighbors are left wondering what’s next for this busy corner. Will another business step in, or will this spot just become another empty lot? Share your favorite Circle K memories or thoughts on what you’d like to see fill the space! #Transportation #Ypsilanti #CircleK00Share