Luck was on someone’s side in Lancaster.

That’s where a Mega Millions lottery ticket worth $568,680 was sold at a check cashing business. The ticket sold at Eastside Checks Cashed in the Antelope Valley community matched five numbers, just missing the Mega number.

The numbers drawn Tuesday were 3, 19, 20, 22, 66 and the Mega number was 9. The estimated jackpot was $129 million.

The jackpot for Friday’s drawing to $150 million after no one match all numbers in Tuesday’s drawing.

Tickets with five numbers that miss the Mega number sold outside California are worth $1 million or a multiple of $1 million. California law requires major payoffs of lottery games to be paid on a pari-mutuel basis, meaning they are determined by sales and the number of winners.

The drawing was the eighth since the last time a ticket with all six numbers was sold.

The odds of matching all five numbers and the Mega number are 1 in 302,575,350, according to the California Lottery. The overall chance of winning
a prize is 1 in 24.

A woman was killed Tuesday morning when someone threw a rock through her car windshield on a desert highway in the Antelope Valley two days after a similar report in the same area.

The driver was on Highway 138 near Highway 18 just after midnight when the rock was thrown through her windshield. The woman died at the scene in northern Los Angeles County.

A passenger was unable to tell from where the rock was thrown, according to the California Highway Patrol. CHP officers and county firefighters searched the area, but no arrests were reported.

The driver was identified only as a woman in her 20s.

“We’ve taken the vehicles as well as the rock for evidence,” said CHP Officer Jordan Church. “We’re sending all that in for processing in hopes to get any information we can.”

The tragedy bears eerie similarities to another report of rock thrown at a driver two days earlier in the same area. No injuries were reported in the Sunday night case.

“Given these recurring incidents, the California Highway Patrol Southern Division Major Crimes Unit and the CHP Antelope Valley Area are actively investigating these incidents and are seeking assistance from the community,” the CHP said in a statement.

The CHP said they are aware of a third case in the area. Details about that report were not immediately available.

Anyone with information was asked to call the California Highway Patrol 323-259-3200.

The simple life? More like the suite life.

Paris Hilton and the Beverly Hilton hotel in Beverly Hills have teamed up to transform two hotel suites to celebrate the icon’s new album, “Infinite Icon.” 

Now through Nov. 1, guests can book their “Stay Like an Infinite Icon” experience. Here’s what it’s like to sliv like Paris.

Check-in at the Beverly Hilton

Upon entering the hotel, stacks of pink luggage on a pink bellman’s cart greet guests. 

Head up to the 8th floor, pass the Circa 55 rooftop restaurant and lounge, and you can’t miss the pink, glittery suite doors emblazoned with the words “Stay Like an Infinite Icon.” The room keys even have Paris’ face on them. 

Inside the one-of-a-kind suites

Paris and her media company 11:11 Media collaborated with the Beverly Hilton to “capture the essence of Paris’s iconic lifestyle.” The 980 sq. ft. suite with pink and metallic accents features a bedroom, spa-like bathroom and a private terrace overlooking Wilshire Boulevard.

“The rooms are complete with a touch of glamour, fun, and, of course, lots of pink,” Hilton said in a news release. 

From rotating columns that contain Paris’ favorite DVDs to a pink karaoke machine to a hidden snack drawer stocked with candy and popcorn, the suites were carefully curated to contain Paris’ favorite things. 

Upon entry, you’ll see futuristic furniture inside a pink living room along with a dining room and vanity area. Framed pictures of Paris, a pink vintage record player playing her tunes and replica rugs like the ones Paris has in her own home make the suite feel homey.  

The suite contains 26 different shades of pink, according to Shan Lui, Vice President, Partnerships & Experiential Marketing, Hilton.

The bedroom contains a nod to the “Infinite Icon” album artwork, a pink mini fridge and, of course, a dog bed and rhinestoned dog bowl for your pampered pooch. 

The bathroom includes one of Paris’ inspirational quotes: “Never pass a mirror without looking in it.” Quotes like this are scattered throughout the suite. Drop some pink bath salts in the bath tub and take in a view of Beverly Hills while soaking.  

Thirsty? In-room offerings even include a visit from a bartender during “Sliving Happy Hour.” 

The ‘Stay Like an Infinite Icon’ experience

Guests can start their day with a Simple Life breakfast at 11:11 a.m. and end it with a turndown service, complete with a wellness shot and a surprise treat. 

Should you need anything else to sliv your best life, a 24-hour concierge is at your service. 

Hotel-check out

Don’t forget to sign your autograph in the bedazzled “For the Stay” guestbook. To complete your stay, a bellman will arrive at 12:30 p.m. to bring your luggage downstairs and see you off.

The limited-time experience is available to book now through Nov. 1.