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Show Thursday, February 21, 2008 SPRINGVILLE HERALD 3 Soprano Louise Payne in concert Sunday at Springville Art Museum . The Springville Museum of Art monthly concert series se-ries will feature soprano Louise Payne on Sunday, Feb. 24 at 5 p.ra Payne will be accompanied by pianist Debbie Allen and flutist Janice Robinson. The series, se-ries, which continues to feature outstanding Utah artists from various musk cal disciplines, is sponsored by the Springville Arts Commission and is free to the public. The scheduled program includes music from Bach, Mozart, Brahams and modern mod-ern composers. Payne has performed various roles in opera and theater. Among them are Maria in "West Side Story," . Milly in 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers,' Amahl's mother in "Amahl and the Night Visitors," Soprano soloist for "The Messiah," and Mary Magdalene in "Savior of the World" on Temple Square. She has performed with Opera de Lafayette (Indiana), (Indi-ana), Opera West, Utah Op-' era, BYU Opera and Theater, The-ater, Utah Lyric Opera Society So-ciety and some local com- Jason Chamberlain Continued from page 1 ing a four-time champion. "I remember long ago my dad was talking to another anoth-er coach while .watching another kid (Ohio's David Da-vid Taylor) and I drill and said 'right there are two four-time state champs,' " Chamberlain said. "My dad told me that and I've been working on it ever since then. It's been really fun." As is the case with most four-time state champs, Chamberlain's toughest and most meaningful test came his freshman year when he beat Caleb Isom, who was a returning state runner-up. Looking back on the journey he started four years ago, the humble Chamberlain can now boast of beating every person per-son he ever wrestled. After losing to Smith in the first tournament of his career, Chamberlain defeated the Wasatch alum twice the next year. Chamberlain also avenged his loss to Boyer later on during the same tournament in Reno. Although he acknowledges acknowledg-es he's among the state's best wrestlers of all time, Chamberlain refuses to put himself at the top of the list. "I don't know. I don't' judge from other wrestlers, wres-tlers, they're all good in different ways," Chamberlain Cham-berlain said. "I wouldn't say I'm the best ever, but I consider myself one of the best, I guess." , His coach, Justin Jud-kins, Jud-kins, doesn't hesitate to call -his 140-pounder the best. "To be honest with you, MEET ORCHARD PARK'S REHAB TEAM!! Orchard Park's Therapy Team is a leader in Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy for Utah County. Many of the individuals that graduate are Post Surgical (including Cardiac), Post Stroke and Orthopedic Patients. , Hats off to the Best Rehab ' team in the Valley! V Pianist Debbie Allen, soprano Louise Payne and flutist Janice Robinson will be in concert this Sunday at the Springville Museum of Art. The concert is free to the public munity theater groups. She has taught voice lessons privately as well as at The University for Children. She and her husband, Tom, enjoy music together and as a family. They reside in Springville with their five childrea Allen has been accompanying accompa-nying on the piano since she was about 11 years old. 1 think he's probably the best wrestler to ever come . through the state," Jud-kins Jud-kins said. "He has the high school state record (for the best record). I don't think I'm being too biased in saying say-ing that and I think a lot of other coaches would agree with me." Although the night belonged be-longed to Chamberlain, Utah Valley was able to boast another 4A state champion in Payson's Mc-Cade Mc-Cade Ford, who defeated Springville's defending state champion, Hay den Petersen, 3-2 to win the 135-pound state championship. champion-ship. After a scoreless first period, pe-riod, Ford allowed Petersen to escape early in the second sec-ond period. The pair battled bat-tled on their feet until Ford got a double-leg takedown to take a 2-1. Petersen tied it with an escape late in the second. Tied 2-2 going into the third, Ford started in the down position and got a quick escape to take a 3- 2 lead that he held onto the rest of the way. . "Greatest feeling in my life, nothing better than that," Ford said after his second win over Petersen in the past week. "I've dreamt about it since I was a little kid. It just feels good to finally get it done after a lot of years of wrestling." Ford, who wrestled much of the year at 140 pounds, moved down to 135 late in the season so that he could realize his goal of a state title. "I thought it was the right weight for me to go," Ford said. "I thought I'd Back Row: Jack, Middle Row: Jessica, Rachel, Krisfen Front: Greg, Todd She began studying organ while earning a Bachelors of Arts in music at Brigham Young University. While at BYU, Debbie accompanied accompa-nied soloists on piano, and chorale groups on the organ. or-gan. Debbie also played for several campus devotion-als. devotion-als. She studied organ under un-der Dr. Parley Belnap. She also had the opportunity to have a. lot better chance against Hayden Petersen than I would Jason Chamberlain." Cham-berlain." While he may have avoided Chamberlain to some extent, Ford was quick to acknowledge that he still had his work cut out for him to defeat Petersen. "He's as tough as there is in the state," Ford said. "He's a defending champ, so it just makes it that much better to beat him." . , Ford was Payson's only state champion in the tournament tour-nament as the other four Lions in the finals lost. Brock Brown wrestled tough, but fell to Highland's High-land's Mike Phetvitay 10-9. 10-9. Brown trailed by three points late, and got the takedown he needed and began to turn Phetvitay onto his back when the final fi-nal whistle sounded. Colton Cannon lost to the state's top 145-pounder in Matt Brown from Cyprus. 171-pounder Hesston Parkin Par-kin and 189-pounder Norman Nor-man Adams each showed a lot of heart, but eventually eventu-ally lost to Dixie's Tanner Torres and Nate Carter, respectively. As a team, Payson finished fin-ished in third place behind state champion Mountain Crest and runner-up Box Elder, ' "We were hoping for a little better than third place. We were hoping for a trophy tro-phy but nothing to hang our heads about," said Pay-son Pay-son coach Chris Loveless. "In a tough tournament, we placed nine kids and put five in the finals, so we did a good job." Experts In Rehabilitation & Senior Care Lisa, Cory. David, Seth V perform as a soloist on the Tabernacle Organ in the Sunday Recital Series on Temple Square in Salt Lake City. Allen is a lover of family, fam-ily, good literature and the great outdoors as well as music. She is married to Doug Allen, and they have four boys. Robinson has enjoyed playing the flute since she was 11 years old. She graduated grad-uated from Brigham Young University with a BA in early childhood education educa-tion and a minor in music. While at BYU, she played with the Symphonic Band and a flute choir called Silver Sil-ver Breeze. She taught kindergarten kin-dergarten three years and loved sharing music with her students. She is now the mother of four young children chil-dren and still enjoys performing per-forming whenever she gets a chance with stake band, ward and stake choirs, and at recitals and firesides. ,i ... k ; ' )' A j V . ir x 5 - I -I m; i II . " r i ! I ii i j ii jJf :. : " " " '1K ' is ' , III $ : ' ' K ' ' I 1 4 ' j $ u IpO I j I (II (i) 7vj ilj (sC RRW ' I p r UJ TOliu ; ! I aiBh mmJk "m mm W nmmmm m . A M . I " ' InlUJ r n lrw$j f; ; i ! I Some Restrictions May Apply. ! - I Not Valid With Any Other Offer. ' I Expires March 31, 2008 ' dHU LmvmiJ - f amia Hill hwiHIMJl I 3 issa '5 ; 717 N. Main l .. . .. Utahns given opportunity to comment on Nevada Power Plant Utahns will have an opportunity op-portunity to comment on a proposed coal-fired power , plant just across the border in Nevada. The Utah Department-, of Environmental Quality (DEQ) has announced it will host a public meeting in St. George on Feb. 27 to gather comments on the, , Toquop Energy Project, a $1.3 billion, 750 megawatt power plant proposed near Mesquite. The comments will be forwarded to Nevada's Ne-vada's Division of Environmental Environ-mental Protection, which is reviewing the application for an operating permit. The meeting will run from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Dixie Di-xie State College's Dunf ord Auditorium, located in the Browning Building at 225 S. 700 East. 410 South 450 West Springville, Utah 84663 Oftl -4&Q-QG7fi Dr. Will iVV VV V DOG & CAT When you're out of town, rest assured vour net is having a good time with us! we proviae pets witn loving care, proper nutrition and plenty of exercise in a safe and healthy environment! Veterinary Supervision Individual Outdoor Walls Group Play Individualized Feedings Indoor & Outdoor Runs Heated & Air Conditioned Facility Jr Hill JLJyUllf Some Restrictions May Apply. Not Valid With Any Other Offer. Expires March 31 , 2008 em 11111111 iiiit Erillllllll llll vupiu I luj I imuiiyiiiu Your corporate copy ani print deportment Springville 489 - www.copiespiusprinting.com "Although the state does not have jurisdiction over the plant, we want to give Utahns an opportunity to comment on a neighboring project that could impact us," said Cheryl Heying, director of the Division of Air Quality. Rick Sprott, executive director of DEQ, will make introductory remarks. The meeting will be recorded and , all comments submitted to the state of Nevada, which has extended its public com-, ment period until March 7. t, Comments also may be directed by mail to Rod A. Moore, Nevada Division of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Air Pollution Control, 901 South Steward Stew-ard St., Suite 4001, Carson City, Nev., 89701 or by fax (775) 687-6396. Harold Judd Davis D.V.M. Veterinarian BOARDING! rJ"'"-V "",M f 1 . i I I I 3456 im ssnrtb mm (temp q wgMMimgi c |