Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 5 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
istered field sobriety tests to Webster, and placed him under arrest for DUI.
Public Warned
about Identity Theft E-mail Scam
Jo Anne Barnhart, Commissioner of Social Security, and Patrick O’Carroll, Jr., Inspector General of Social Security, issued a warning recently about a new email scam that has surfaced recently
The Agency has received several reports of an email message being circulated addressed to “Dear Social Security Number And Card owner” and purporting to be from the Social Security Administration. The message informs the reader “that someone illegally is using your Social Security number and assuming your identity” and directs the reader to a website designed to look like Social Security’s Internet website.
“I am outraged that someone would target an unsuspecting public in this manner,” said Commissioner Barnhart. “I have asked the Inspector General to use all the resources at his command to find and prosecute whoever is perpetrating this fraud.”
Once directed to the phony website, the individual is asked to confirm their identity with “Social Security and bank information.” Specific information about the individual’s credit card number, expiration date and PIN number is then requested. “Whether on our online website or by phone. Social Security will never ask you for your credit card information or your PIN number,” Commissioner Barnhart said.
Inspector General O’Carroll recommends people always take precautions when giving
Internet
wow wnmtweocit cowrr
f'io Contracts*
• FREE 24/7 T'KlMcal Iwppprt • trwifcjof M«p »our i»»r? • !-} KierwiM mtfff ‘ArtKx-iail•
wp A?
AX AwAw/^)
/U3W “ f
»La
TOKUty A tocaWcf 675-3576
79.8%