OCR Text |
Show D:avis Residents Seek ‘Smart’ Cards @ Continued from B-4 cord of major purchases, and then sell that information to others. “They could collect information aboutour lifestyle, what we sume, what magazines and books library scanned his card and foundhis driver license. “I'm not really that concerned,” he said. ployee is reading certain religious Luchsinge r said a smart card material, and fire that worker because ofhis beliefs, application doesn't ask for a Social Security number, which is “This could be a privacy night- mare,” Gnadesaid. pivotal knowledge in learning claims that smart card will not Hesaid anyonewith a computer can punch up a telephone number But the president of IC One anything about anybody. ri form the United States into a world created in the George Orwell book 984. In that novel, people are ruled by an all-seeing, all-knowing gtjovernment known and get ali the information they need. “Getting information on cordon7) aepatamedani i st Che Maroc EsEoge3 33 Farming business plans, home-remodeling USU Extension Service hashad puter data and make it mere tips and even cowboy poetry and art with rural themes Meyersaid the site, which has been online for about a month, so far has gotten more than 60,000 readily available via the Internet, hits trom as far away as Bahrain Utah organizations to take com- Esti is ence. He said agricultural extension offices throughoutthe state And sites deveioped in Utah are only the beginning. Type “farming” into a web ment of Community and Economic Developmentsaid the Utah Agribusiness Council recognized the [sesdesiitstcesesté s2 fresce ¢ Feeeteie~ 255% tions for farmers to about 300 who attended Thursday's confer- resource," Meyersaid Ed Meyerof the Utah Depart- esteshiieers via Utah Cyber Fair. Belliston gave an introductory course on the Internet’s applica- “That's the kind of exposure Utah farmers can get using this mation has become increasingly sophisticated. Ee Farm Bureau publications. Farm- ers also will have access to thesite and Finland. Belliston said. Since then, the range of infor- 3 Bureau, said his agency soon will have a homepagethatwill be part of the national Farm Bureau page The site, among other things, will include classified. ad postings for equipment and other farm implements now piaced in modity prices, agricultural news, liston said. a Web page for more than two years and was among the first Se Vic Saunders,of the Utah Farm forum for farmers to buy andsell their products. Utah Cyber Fair also provides current farm com- to advocate for agriculture,” Bel- Sea Bureau’s Voice of Agriculture page at htip://www.fb.com and the U.S. Department of Agriculat homepage ture’s http://www.usda.gov/. cifically created as a worldwide World Wide Web as the best ways Bs information sources. Belliston and Meyer said some of the most useful are the Farm easy-to-maneuver homepage spe- ® Continued from B-4 sri one ceecask =As: comeup with as many as 200,000 agreed to spend $12,000 developing a homepage and finding a server to host Utah CyberFair. Whatresulted is an inviting and Via the Internet LofusirgeciveveecBeStet i =SESELS—t: 32522 SEF $ aPeeksSESSURES2! #2SE22E LAGE LezRETESSE t tect $LEL33 seSEESEC0fSSFHLLLLIE = 4: Wackhs 36 $18 19% 1% +s WackCor's 3418 28% 13% + e Wainoe 112 me 10 2680 1260 27¥4 265 48 Internet as 2 powerful tool for farmers living isolated from one another throughout the state and Goes High-Tech ittifeet iaitHi an s B= "2. |aetsuter’ ssS8352332 Resse. ai Segetaettelisitaedid HEHE eeeeee SESEELEEESE pee REESE cineee fF iil goclisgedegeteu¥Sifceca2ict Seess¥* oeBPHEE ae e 3 46 He 46 oi 652 HAR a ie 1 201 ab 1b 16 Ba " a 8 163% anii 1 it 2 EeeSeligesgid ae82¥stzcfexeedSi paneiWests SES <BGe SESSSRES TASeay = careyeye? Zi ean z | Begs 8 439 25% Ueto re 0 1188 308 — 516 Boys +14 USL Vulico a eqgeudacitsessseud¥se a /s5eis@ecSicu¥-ablszzcievsace sect 11% | Volvo Pas Sees H*=Sain SE PPE Sera faifc Cha mela Cn | Namae__Lat Chat Name_Lat_ aes EEEEEEE BLETELES“FRESENES ALUMINUM, 4 te s2eeeeu2 Sessoo: ee gee SOMEDAY , GOD WILLING, TLL MAKE IT TO Tonia© 1208 United Posture Bynaiente,Te SAliam3 E-mall: SOOTTADANSRAOL COM | wine tie ver. 1 +1 0 ok oie +46 VISE se3"555 camnanieBeeed Bi 5328 FE B35 FreertSs adieEE Bstedias:ccliniclinetanicstistttesissnstsaecechsutcutizes-3 $EE**YEESSESETESEGESoSESESTETISES“EeEE" gBEeherseesSTEHTTS wisyecass Sti". sue" SELSe FSSSELE LSSRLLEELESE Bo Hutte ust Accrateee & ASELE SeSFE FreeeceseLesercct seees ## SSel"Srs ea=B ESTERETECUETE %, E8938e5s5323FE"S* wel isgsags 22gge2 peti tailiitiimhitiseis 33 Hai SyshnySSsis35-Bobebee39EGEE See eee a + \ WITH HARD WORK AND A BIT OF LUCK L WILL RISE TO THE NEXT LEVEL: SHALE Last Che Mame Sobgtrs3S5SS3espaSEEF-F= Last Cha Name HEOESHaSHEEPOEP'SDEBEeVHEaSETEEaeTEESA ae pai EE srec". EEEsts' BES ES (ses sEses siecsdvfsctisislievecstisevidetcitescelestulvchelsiete- ber or driving history. “In our technology, nobody gets to see ail that information without going directly to the source,” said James Biorge. Evans said he didn't careif the aham VSIES & SNaG CNscNAMEKsEses=wa SESCeperevyRS SdssStdeue¥¥e Seisesios $32 Beeessere P25 ttceateesa FETE oeFPEEleeseySeePgSishoFeoOSL 83 sagzsiets"2es"2°2! 44atecsee! $e HaTEETS slilsgses setezee EGE BELS89Fi2, $5535 257575e5% NFiGE ee He Fubeeteds EueBEL ESOVEEELTTyTSETTEyVSeeSeSeISTS=Sy-SeSESTERITS [site t421 St! Mei sssisesssees Lisssiss toesses seer seist [FSES FEE Se SFEESesTESES ceehRses SSRTTESSESESBISEs $F FR p5ed37E* Resessi= 335Ssd° 28 tet es% eeegeeckastste holder’s checking account num- B7 1996 AS YOU CAN SEE FROM MY RING, I'M A MEMBER OF THE "TALC CLUB” AT WORK. s88Scedexdéectae3d ceysleds:¥0vizesHsbbeUucesedetze¥leusescuelStertaces seafe Steen aeSan se-FFF Seer sstssisist Sis! SESEERE § Sher SemenSess issFFh:SEEES*¥"HcBESHSEIS*EoE3ISSIE52CBESTPSESEEES F2Fe-" proyrertyprigetr 1 Stisesigies! tities Seeeeset e(eese%e Se F Pereses8isis seeetege t+ ¢ Se sbesenasunulasisedieces#tgeeteairestesesse®saateasistae 5 Bo er end, merchants only have access to information they need to sell a product, and notto a card- time they use the card. On the oth- the card is used, including a re- we read,” she said. Worse yet, she said the card’s data could also be given to insurance companies and employers. A boss could find out that an em- “STRONG SILENT TYPE IN SEARCH OF LONG-TERM RELATIONSHIP.” S could buy the data collected when ieaeve traditional sonal information and n habits that ‘no one should by privy to. “We are concerned about where all this informationis going ssetbestasels E gessehsesis as Big Brother. IC One cardholders protect unauthorized leaks by using a personal identification number each eat, how much alcohol we con- power. it could be a key to per: LEFLELELZLSES 55552 F153 Esdsaiti pet seeds e Fs SeRi“5 SFeesEsei ieee” FsGSEs Fys Fesd F6E3 Fse SeeCONEPDotan BeabeHEEaTIIT: =@ SUNESke 4 GEESE GEsreres Sekiuiesse¥es3ficGenndaceedbesoteiadsensstiteis terEsSEGSEPiske eeeaoe 2° eas sm to go,” said Carol Gnade, executive director of the Utah chapter f the American Civil Liberties Union. Gnade fears that a corporation Each will be packed with 1,000 to 8,000 bytes of information — — which will enable it to act as a credit card, Plhone card and driverlicense. The card also could evolve into a ticket for a variety of state services, including fishing licenses and food stamps, and fulfili its role as a wall-to-wall provider thatwill take up as much room in a pant’s pocket as a key chain. Yet some worry the card will «i more than just purchase ERTEATS GBgF PEEssS2"™| EFIIERECEEETVUBREPEOEEPCSGETENTGE Beas sx se RB SkseS SENSR SEot MSSSENRATSTS SITUS . Seisaest."s Meese [“peeiesen-ese** ese F¥E-RSES Séaes ac sf skFESETS pepbe2i3053 SFTSERELES EF SEOSESE BerSerebssFssas2i55-FR eee TEE EESEOTEEEPGPEESTEECTETT f sieLeSeRayHIPTn. SESEEE“S*gE8eSSSehsee A Sage|REET Stet isagtle ReeE sures Bs seeeti es. SESORAER 3113 — ke ¥55t ERREE Essigsts s858-FsF Renineee HFEFeats [Sigetgigegifesst geletez febli ieteize abteelie SSes32 ge5eee ‘aise RPESERS FSSTE Sg FEF KERSLLESELE E~ $ $33e2$35 sires aa 191 184 +4 RETEZ fgsesgecensigusussnzassbanebie EOESEUSESSoEsFES“PSSSPSEINSSEECEESS| [SPcgSEeSERESSeeeaest Sesser eS ghee SeeesesT Sicsdedicies.:sooesdetatesasubliadiclsex Sass sc saise asks cusses = wo: & skestéiy 5d2 5 i+ Etigs Eetey BEsES = CADETSTTPSPEOH beeen| ASSESSSRIELLSMAGLLY, SFERESSE $52 FF FEE £ ceedeess 5SEEREETE E55 Beshees:Sea SSSESSEESSISESETS SUSESSETCe*-"UsSIEESTEeESSeEEEEEP"EES"E-io"FisToeeel oetseess $14 SEA SSE setes I tsesi lll Seseeris bee Le tee Sucete"sas Ss * ebeeSESkSBY $ EF E5553) GFPERE 25255 EFESELEEELEES FE: FF AEee ee Tae EGPESG(ETPEETFEEEEESEL(ETTEEESaREEESEGUE FESS=F aneNow os ss se cStass ensSs pSE*EE“SESrBevess“BESE-*E99EEEBE9SF07dBESTEIES TE a6 175 28M BEE FE ey Sh s Bs See x Roe"S" FECESSEEETTeaeOT SREETIESRNSLEREREE:Le vlan + 1616368 10% +14 ERE,8 EELT SogeeherPessiss sessseeasee ESETTEE SeheFeneFFsSFess SUgBeSNESSESSS SlLigetabstitgcstess tEttietsss$ Sieris) gelLEL aR eT? F(RmpSEne eee FenswinesetetoseEriyeptettyBarig-Esiss"Fi°e"s ig tareereese yas echietseenees Neeaes ee, i, He 3 GSTiEt fi stCeET(uae i = Spbbesibidsessie) Hes50e0i3 Bealetee apeisavis SEgESDDISDSTSEELSEeFEeRSPEPsPFF ee EE AQ: i ann ae pargeeyl-a-seleny-acbegen°9-FeotbiatWEDS082 ‘The Salt Lake Tribune BUSINESS Friday, July 19 can offer advice on the resource and help farmers get online. search engine and you're likely to said. Audi Summer Sale SALE sal-\eemeree ARAS aid ea) te APPLIANCES aye Soam\ia43 3 3 8 a 5 5h g> & g st Cui ve ae. gang Example #1255, Laser red, 172 hp V-6, 5 speed, stereo cass., ABS brakes, dual air bags, alloy wheels, front wheel drive, cruise, full power equipment, orig. MSRP $26,975. Selection ofA4 Quattros in stock now — both 5 speed and automatics! LEATHER eine Example #60730, Silver metallic Quatiro all- wheel drive system, loaded, dual air bags, _s arr) Poh ec a atte) 4 zw Y° ee (©) o Ps iw Fi bs w ni 4 o = ¢ a o= Pn aS pr wn * Li o bei © Pe] af fo] ra) rT 2 a a Da er 4 < Zz a < 0 g =) 6 9 = ide w ifn Galt fees oa ae 0 bei Neti ot 482 wn ad bai eit eee (Paes OR P29 re ee) (4 wees ABS brakes, Orig. MSRP $34,825. |