The calls from 1‑800‑413‑5613 are a classic travel‑seminar scam. They mail postcards that look like airline offers, then push recipients into a 90‑minute presentation where a credit‑card ID is demanded for free tickets. The source repeatedly identifies itself as World Wide Travel, a Missouri‑based operation that masquerades with airline logos. To stay safe, never give personal data or credit‑card details to unsolicited callers, block the number on your phone, and report the activity to the FTC and your local consumer‑protection agency. If you’ve already paid, contact your bank right away to dispute the charge.
A postcard was received claiming I had been selected for a prize, which required a call to 800-413-5613 for details, revealing a request to attend a 90-minute presentation by Global Services Network in Columbia, MD, to receive the award.
Apparently, i recieved the same postcard and i havn't signed up to win anything, and i didn't give out my adress, it has to be a gimmick, i'm gonna return this to the sender
I got the same post card in the mail as the rest of you, I will call BBB and find out what's going on, love the disclaimer Not sponsored by Delta, but Delta is a major provider of airline tickets, DUH
A postcard was received with a toll-free number, 1-800-413-5613, and a vague message urging immediate contact. The sender and purpose of the message were unclear.
A promotional call from a travel agency was received, informing me of a mandatory 90-minute presentation in Port Clinton.
Additionally, a postcard was received.
A postcard was received offering two tickets to anywhere in the USA
A postcard arrived stating that I had won a free trip, complete with a confirmation number and two free tickets.
As a consumer affairs reporter for The Oregonian, I am reaching out to discuss experiences with Utopia Travel/Vacation Travel Club of Beaverton, and I would appreciate any information or insights.
