Thousands of bridges around the U.S. may be one freak accident or mistake away from collapse, even if the spans are deemed structurally sound.More >>
Thousands of bridges around the United States may be one freak accident or mistake away from collapse, even if the spans are deemed structurally sound.More >>
Police in the southern Russian region of Dagestan say a female suicide bomber has injured at least 11 police officers and civilians.More >>
A female suicide bomber blew herself up in the southern Russian region of Dagestan on Saturday injuring at least 18, including two children and five police officers, police said. The attacker was later identified as a widow...More >>
Gay rights campaigners and their opponents clashed at an unsanctioned rally in Moscow but a heavy police presence in Ukraine kept the two sides apart at a demonstration which went ahead despite a court order.More >>
Gay-rights campaigners and their opponents clashed at an unsanctioned rally in the Russian capital on Saturday, but a heavy police presence in Ukraine kept the two sides apart at that country's first-ever gay pride march.More >>
The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that...More >>
The Diaguita Indians live in the foothills of the Andes, just downstream from the world's highest gold mine, where for as long as anyone can remember they've drunk straight from the glacier-fed river that irrigates...More >>
Saturday, May 25 2013 6:27 AM EDT2013-05-25 10:27:01 GMT
The word from Columbus Regional Medical Center is more children are visiting the doctor's office...all because of pink eye.More >>
The word from Columbus Regional Medical Center is more children are visiting the doctor's office...all because of pink eye.More >>
Salt River Project customers are being warned of a fraudulent telephone scheme in which the scammers are identifying themselves as SRP employees and asking for credit card or banking information.
The callers contact SRP customers and ask for a payment so the customers can avoid having their power disconnected, according to Yolanda France, director of Residential Customer Services.
"SRP customer service representatives do not call our customers and ask for credit card numbers or personal information," said France.
The calls were first reported on Aug. 31 and were being made to both English- and Spanish-speaking customers. SRP has reported the calls to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).
France urges SRP customers to:
Not give out credit or debit card numbers or other personal information to any caller or visitor without knowing their true identity.
Call SRP at 602-236-8888 for accurate information about their electric account, program information or to confirm SRP employee identification.
Contact local law enforcement or the FTC at 1-877-382-4357, reference number 401625543, if they are a victim of this fraudulent activity or receive a similar call from a scam artist.
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