- 5 things to know about Eric Casebolt, Texas officer in shocking pool party video
- Wild Walmart brawl involves 2 women, young boy
- Man buys lottery ticket after girlfriend tells him not to, wins $1 million
- Texas woman says cop who pulled gun at pool party 'deserves a medal'
- Teachers give Ghetto Classroom Awards to special needs students
A Georgia man has cracked the code on winning a $1 million lottery prize using locker combinations from his freshman and sophomore years of high school from over four decades ago.
Henry “Calvin” Nash, a 1972 Pebblebrook High School graduate, won $1 million from matching the first five winning numbers from the June 2 Mega Millions drawing.
“Numbers stick in my head,” he explained in remembering his locker combinations.
Nash, 63, and his wife, Brenda, were high school sweethearts.
They claimed the prize June 3 at Georgia Lottery headquarters in Atlanta.
Married 40 years, the couple both own shiny Harley-Davidson motorcycles. They plan to continue taking trips and enjoying life together.
Nash got the peachy surprise when he checked the results of the June 2 drawing on his computer the following day.
“I saw the Nos. 2 and 9, and said, ‘Hey I’ve got that,’” Nash exclaimed.
The winning numbers from the June 2 Mega Millions drawing were: 02-09-11-22-23 and the Mega Ball was 12.
Publix Super Market #1112, 1025 Veterans Memorial Highway S.E. in Mableton, Ga., sold the winning ticket.
Tuesday’s Mega Millions jackpot is an estimated $20 million to a single annuity winner.