Saturday,  Oct. 5, 2013 • Vol. 15--No. 82 • 37 of 56

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debit cards have been compromised.
• Jackley says the automated phone message prompts the cell phone user to press a number to unlock the card. Once the number is pressed, the cell phone user is connected to a live person who requests the person's debit card number, current address and confirmation of recent transactions.
• The attorney general says the scam artist then asks for a PIN number to reset the card.
• Jackley says people should not give out any personal information and should

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