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Show vA hJt f e Jt. i- x?: 123: 9? Utah Press 3-- -6' E. 300 " SaJt Lake Theres more than cowboy to Ray Lopeman Pizza Hut celebrates Grand Opening Pages tm Pago 20 VOLUMES ' : COLOR COUNTRY'S HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER NUMRERISrrl Paiutes are mulling preliminary proposal for waste incinerator ; : By JEANETTE RUSK ...Editor ; A preliminary proposal for a - Colorado company to build a hazardous waste incinerator on Reservation the Kaibab-Paiut- e of in is the hands tribal attorneys, but officials of the tribe and company are not releasing rariy details atthis time. In the meantime, people in nearby communities are ex-- ; pressing concern that they may not have a voice in what happens because cf the sovereign, nation" status of the reservation. Some are questioning whether the project could have environmental and health impacts as well as discourage other types of development. Jess Johnson, a Kanab freelance photographer and environmentalist, is attempting to -- WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1990 A Vy rtv zh-.-rZ- organize protest to the project. After making a presentation at the Fredonia City Council meeting last week, he decided to try to put together a citizens group. He said he was calling a meeting on Monday night, and planned to start circulating petitions. Officials from Waste-Tec- h Services of Golden, Colo., the company that is proposing the incinerator, were in the area last week attempting to allay fears and clarify the companys posi- Coverage in the Southern Utah News caught the company by surprise, according to Robbie manAndersen, Waste-Tech- s ager of media communications. You scooped the world," she said ofa detailed story in the Jan. 31 edition of the News. A letter to See INCINERATOR , Page 3 " SiJ 3w ft, U y zzm Ay e 4 i 11 ' wa v. $,, rsfsK '' , m . 8i - ir y. I A m r-- ,:'3 ry 1 i I ! w ." i:;-i- I sV- - t stUMcS f a .. . ' r"St ,'i r St: - 'f ' , ' (i . . ; , n .4 . - rc ,t r . - i? , ? g "Wv - 'A 3 v.1 f f M ' C... ) f . y 1 W St y 14 HU fall .1 Js 11 VTg , s. , '' i v tion.- Jit '' 1 V! ... ; , rlj j m-x- S i nur1 it V - TO1 - ' ey'r Brandon Bartlett and Dane 7akng Trsf poc of be baseball card show was this display by (from left) " and Jerron Glazier. Among their favorites displayed on easels are Rhino Ryne Sandberg. TheWizard Ozzle Smith, and Orel Hershiser. young 2 KHS sculptures in show Card Show brings out the their Two Kanab High School ju- niors had original sculptures selected for display in the High School Show 90. The works of Hannon Ford and Jason Judd are on exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art from Feb. 3 through March 4. The show is open to Utah high school students in grades 1 1 and All-Sta- 1 2, according KHS te to Linda Sorensen, personal experience or direct observation , or adapted concept artwork" developed from source s other than original, using multiple elements and personal interpretation to create a new perception. Hannons entry is an original plaster sculpture entitled Trees. It is a interpretation of a tree with a repeating semi-abstra- ct art teacher. Each student motif representing continuing may be represented with up to two pieces, regardless of medium, she said. All works mustbe either original artwork" developed from life and interconnections of form, according to Sorensen. Jasons entry is an orginal plaster sculpture of a skull. The skull is realistic and fully developed on one side, but it appears to emerge from the base on the opposite side, Sorensen explained. It is unusual for a school as small as Kanabs to have two selections for the state show, Sorensen noted. It is a compliment to the work of the two students," she said. The show is intended to get the students used to statewide competition because that is what they will be facing as professional artists, Sorensen explained. She noted that the Springville Museum of Art is one of the foremost in the U.S. By JEANETTE RUSK Editor Move over Little Hollywood and Greatest Earth on Show," the kids of Kanabjust mightbe on their way to developing a new claim to fame for the town. How about Baseball Card Capital of the World," or at least of Utah? Hundreds of thousands of those cards found their way out of closets and boxes and onto display tables at Kanab High School last Thursday night at the First Annual H & H Baseball Card Show." The response, both in numbers of cards and enthusiasm of the young participants,-surprise- d everyone. The gymnasium was abuzz with proud card owners showing off their collections as well as swapping, buying, and selling with their buddies. We didnt know wed get this You see, H & H. includes kids mated of all ages, and thats the way it was at the show. And thats the colway it is with baseball-car- d lecting. Its a good hobby because it brings dads and their sons and sometimes daughters together in an activity they can both enjoy. H & H stands for Houston s and Hawkins. On the Houston side, there are Robert and his sons, Mickey, Tyler (TJ), and Jeremy (Mickeys temporarily out of the picture since hes on an LDS mission). On the Hawkins side, there are Curt and his son, Monte (Boomer). It all started when this motlev crew took a trip to a baseball card show in Las Vegas. Actually it started a lot earlier than that because both Robert and Curt have been collectors since they were kids. Curt should have had a head start because he not only had a closetful of cards, but he saved them. Roberthad oodles of cards, but he didnt save them. However, Robert has more sons. Maybe thats how he got ahead of Curt. Anyway, it looks like the Houstons have it hands down in sheer numbers ofcards. kind of response, says Robert Houston, one of the shows organizers. Maybe well have to make it a thing," he adds. Which brings up another point. Who was having the most At Thursdays show, they fun the kids or the dads? semi-annu- al esti- - father-and-so- ns collection at about 1 00,000, but, after applying the scientific method and counting, the number escalated by Saturday to an incredible 180,000. The Hawkins estimate of their collection is about 50,000 to 60,000 cards. But back to the story of how Kanab came to have its First Annual H & H Baseball Card Show. While the boys" were at the Las Vegas show, they got the idea of opening a local card shop. They had an inside track on a location since Curt owns Ace Hardware. So H & H opened in a comer of the hardware store on Feb. 23, 1989. The tradition is that the oldest boy still in high school manages the card business. Thats since Mickey left to go on his mission. Its the kids company," explains Robert. Curt andT are TJ just consultants." Well, the card comerputtered along and it was fun for both managers and customers, and good business experience for the kid managers. Then H & H decided it might See CARDS, Page 3 n |