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If you bought a Powerball ticket with the numbers 1, 6, 7, 
20, and 49 with a Powerball of 23 on or just before 
August 25 of last year at Playland Market in Rye, N.Y., you 
bought a winning ticket for $1 million.But you'll have to hurry. The 
deadline to claim the prize is Sunday, and if no one steps 
forward, the money goes back into the lottery's prize pool, to be 
claimed by future potential winners.It won't be for lack of trying on 
Playland Market owner Ralph Alfalahi's part. USA Today reports that Alfalahi's 
posted a sign with the winning numbers on it in his shop 
window in the hope that someone will have his or her memory 
jogged."I have no idea who it was," Alfalahi told the paper. "I 
wish I knew."New York Lottery spokeswoman Christy Calicchia says that $28 
million in lottery prizes have gone unclaimed in the first four months 
of this year. In 2012, a total of $65 million was left 
on the table by forgetful players. According to Calicchia, some players 
put the ticket through the wash, forget they bought it in the 
first place, or don't realize when there's more that one drawing prize.For 
the record, the winnings amount to $662,000 after state and federal taxes, 
and wouldn't come close to the biggest unclaimed prize in New York 
lottery history. That honor goes to a $68 million Mega Millions ticket 
sold in Brooklyn in 2002.Click for more from USA TODAY
This Dec. 6, 2012 photo shows Robert Hoffman, a 20-year veteran who 
retired last year as a petty officer first class, leaving U.S. District 
Court in Norfolk, Va. A federal jury convicted the former sailor of 
attempted espionage on Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2013 for trying to pass secrets 
to people he believed worked for the Russian government. Hoffman faces the 
possibility of life in prison when he's sentenced in December. (AP Photo/The 
Virginian-Pilot, Steve Earley)A federal jury has convicted a former sailor 
of attempted espionage.Retired Petty Officer 1st Class Robert Hoffman faces 
the possibility of life in prison when he's sentenced in December. Hoffman 
was convicted in a Norfolk courtroom on Wednesday.Prosecutors said Hoffman 
gave classified information about tracking ships to what he believed were 
Russian spies.Hoffman spent much of his 20-year Navy career on submarines. 
After a trip to Eastern Europe in 2011, the FBI sent Hoffman 
a letter purporting to be from Russian intelligence officers asking him 
to provide "technical expertise." Hoffman made three drops in all, including 
one in which he provided information about how to track American submarines.Hoffman 
then approached the FBI in Norfolk and gave agents a diary and 
other evidence.
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