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Show Thursday, May 29, 2008 -.SPRINGVILLE HERALD 9 Historic Springville Reynolds building ready for new life Trivani is proud to announce an-nounce a sign unveiling ceremony that will reveal the new name crowning crown-ing the historic Reynolds building, soon to become the Trivani International corporate headquarters. After months of hard, around-the-clock work, the building is ready for occupancy on the second and third floors. Corporate executives and their staff plan to move in to their new offices of-fices on June 6th. To commemorate com-memorate this important event, Trivani is holding a sign unveiling ceremony at the Reynolds building y - - - - - . - A " j ,H' " " . . :!iifit ill J i Wfr-frt. Trivani to reveal new surprise name of the old historic Reynolds Building located on Second South and Main in Springville. Kent Hughes Named SMA May Volunteer Moving to Utah from the Northern VirginiaWashington VirginiaWash-ington DC area can be a challenge, especially when you are an art lover. How do you adjust from the large and readily available resources like the National Gallery and Smithsonian Institute to smaller Utah County museums? Well, according to Kent Hughes, you visit every one and see what their atmosphere is like. Some IVIOOBE .HEATING 8t MR 858 E. 100 N. PAYSON, UT 84651 4-65-2709 Since 1969 ' PHESVliEn DEALER" . Spring is here and hot weather not far off! Highest Efficiency Lennox AC Systems. Higest Efficiency Lennox Funaces to compliment com-pliment and complete your home. Indoor air quality items to have your home envi-romentally envi-romentally clean & clear of contaminant. NO GIMMICKS!! Call for a FREE QUOTATION and check out our prices. FREE Honeywell programmable program-mable thermostat with every furnace or air conditioner. $129.99 value. Up to $1000 factory rebate on selected equpment! PLEASE CALL TODAY! us , Coed HciSi WWW . , : ! ' !: 1 - i 1 4 I f ' .- 1 "Bristol on Tuesday, June 3rd, at 4:30 p.m. . The name will be a complete com-plete surprise to the community. com-munity. The public is welcome wel-come to attend. A ribbon-cutting ceremony cer-emony and public tours of the newly renovated building build-ing will take place after the Art City Days parade on June 14th, with the ribbon-cutting held at noon, and tours taking place after af-ter the noon ceremony until un-til 3 p.m. "We really care about the community here in Spring-ville," Spring-ville," said Leslie DeeAnn, one of the Trivani founders. found-ers. "We could have built museums have that cold, marble hall appearance and feeling, while others invite you in as if you are a treasured friend. According Accord-ing to Hughes, that is just how he felt the first time he visited the Springville Museum of Art. From that visit, Hughes fell in love with the museum mu-seum and this month was named Volunteer of the Month for his service there. t STARTING AT $199,972 JT r f Jk a brand new building for what it has cost to renovate reno-vate the Reynolds building, but we wanted this important impor-tant Springville landmark to be preserved." Trivani plans to have the main floor and basement levels completed later this year, which will include a full-service spa open to the public. Trivani International was founded by a team of network marketing experts ex-perts who jointly created and led one of the leading health and personal care companies in the world. These leaders created Trivani with a unique purpose: pur-pose: to use new leveraging leverag-ing systems, affiliations, and the concepts that turn consumption into compassion compas-sion to spread humanitarian humanitar-ian aid throughout the world. Since its founding, Trivani has used this system sys-tem to sponsor hundreds of surgeries, construct several schools, build two medical facilities, and provide pro-vide funds and sponsors for thousands of children in Africa, Asia and the South Pacific. For more information on Trivani's humanitarian projects, please visit www. trivanifoundation.org. For corporate information, please visit www .trivani. us. Kent and his wife moved from Fairfax, Virginia, to Orem back in 1994. Kent had had a 20-year career with the US Patent & Trade Office in Washington, DC which allowed him to visit many of the galleries and museums in our nation's capital. Not only that, but the Patent Office itself held hundreds of three-dimensional patent models which, according to him, were themselves works of art. Hughes found time for the occasional long lunch, in order to indulge in art nearby. After the move, he felt something was missing. When he finally visitedthe Springville Museum of Art, he felt at home. Since the move, Hughes looked at the idea of volunteering, vol-unteering, but, as he was working a time-intensive job, it just didn't seem possible. An unexpected layoff in 1997 gave him a short period of time to volunteer vol-unteer at the Springville museum. Upon his return to work he had to hold off volunteering until his schedule allowed before he could resume. Since 2005, Kent has worked many volunteer positions including desk volunteer, docent and mostly security. He loves every bit of his experience in the museum. Docent training has been very valuable as he has learned more about the art and artists at Springville Spring-ville Museum of Art. It has helped him understand more about our Utah artists art-ists and allowed him to study them more closely. close-ly. He uses what he has ''' ' t I 1 fi-l f I . ?" f h Ii ; f I i - i -'"-fs It If I ;!-"-. s,i kj -Vif ' I I".. . 1 I". -W " r v f o i. ; , : ix ' " . ij-tj. I a i ! j i " Photo by Marcl HarrisThe Springville Herald These veterans lined up for the 12-gun Salute Monday at the annual Veteran's Memorial Serivces at the Evergreen Cemetery. The event is hosted every year by the American Legion and Veteran's Veter-an's of Foreign Wars. The rain stopped long enough for the program which honors veterans. Help needed on trail The US Forest Service and the Mapleton Trails Committee are seeking volunteers on Saturday, May 31, from 8 a.m. to noon to work on the Mapleton Ma-pleton Canyon Lower Left Fork Trail. National Trails Day is May 31st, and the Forest Service has chosen . this project for their focus. fo-cus. Volunteers should bring gloves, hat, water and wear appropriate cloth- of the Month Kent Hughes learned often for his own benefit. As Kent puts it, "Working "Work-ing security allows me to review the art more closely, especially when it ' is quiet." He particularly likes one of Valoy Eaton's landscapes, "Below Zion," which usually hangs upstairs up-stairs but is currently in storage due to the Thie-baud Thie-baud exhibit. He also finds the Spiritual and Religious Art Show uplifting, especially espe-cially works by Jeffrey Hein and William Whita-ker. Whita-ker. Hughes and his wife are the parents of five grown children, including two Korean children, and grandparents to eleven. While being grandparents is one of the best things in their lives, he feels that the Springville Museum of Art is another home. He says the best part of the place isn't the art but the people there. "You can't find a friendlier, more inviting experience than volunteering with the SMA," he said. CEST CODYSHO? PRACTICES FOR LESS! j 574 N State St Orem, 84057 HOURS Mtonaay Ihru fr4ty. 8 AM -6:00 PM 5j Luraay cttferut tppolntmnt 355 .5005. Provo, 84606 (331) 377-2327 7:30 AM - S:J0 lM SatMHWi; 9:00-12:00 Sunday . Cosed Credit Cards Accepted .-.,,,.t.. '.-.! ; :'i n V.,. - : at ! V. ing and shoes for work. This is a great family or Boy and Girl Scout service hours. This project is part of the grant that was received from the Federal and State Government agencies. As THE HONEYMOON EXPERTS SIKGE 1990 Wedding '. ' rUngerieCr' 1 70 NORTH 'MAW SPANISH PORK. K DY15 fflJIIIII9Xv OPTO mm mm fi 1 1 u.. MaaJ . I 5 S H.ninmniJ ' . . ilia 'l f Jtjf , Saturday part of the matching grant, the Mapleton Trails Committee is still seeking donations to complete the project. Donations can be made to Central Bank, do Mapleton Trails Committee. Commit-tee. Ktght Gifts SUE mm 1 - '-f W Sw Hl ; ( |