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Show TT"MIMiM""-T- DA ILY B2 Barnes & Noble Booksell- tin ht wi gr u jj year. Call Ginger Smith at (801) her at hostor ing grandmaginger.com for more information. 229-714- PR0V0 SALT LAKE CITY ShineBox Media Productions of Ut ah has announced the nomination of its new film, "Killer at Large," as the only documentary from the U.S. up for the prestigious Gold Medal Award at the International Filmmaker Festival in the U.K. During that festival screening, "Killer at Large" will also be featured at the Philadelphia Independent Film Festival, held annually in the heart of Perm- - The executive director of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Utah County announced his resignation this week. Weston Parsons will be leaving the organization after four years as executive director, citing new employment opportunities. ; In a recent to staff and friends, Parsons said he has accepted a position with Ensign Group managing long some time. While serving as the ex-- '. ecutive director, he was also obtaining a masters in public administration, which he completed last year. With that degree, he said he made the decision to work in the healthcare industry. Parsons will remain executive director with the Boys and Girls Club until July 8, t $3.93 Chevron. 1308 W. University Parkway, Orem $3.95 818 N. 500 West, Provo $3.95 . Maverik, 1509 N. 1750 West, Springville tin Prices reflect the cost of regular unleaded gasoline at 5 p.m. on Thursday. More prices at www.heraldextra.comgas. sylvania. Directed by Steven Greenstreet, "Killer at Large" examines the startling details of the American obesity epidemic and why this issue has crossed from a public health crisis to a national security issue. For more information, visit www.killeratlarge.com. WALLSBURG There will be working demonstrations of a saw mill and gas engines plus live music and food vendors. There will also be a swap meet, parade, stage coach rides and an aircraft fly-bAdmission is $ 10, ages 11 and under free. For more infor- There will be an Antique Power Show from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today through Sunday. There will be more than 75 antique cars and trucks, more than 75 motorcycles and scooters, more than 100 tractors and steam engines and more. Boys and Girls Glub exec resigns term care facilities. Parsons said the change has been in the works for qr Sf ' y. mation, call (435) 654-357- 0. -: V .' .. ... and will work part-tim- e for the next six months assisting I t with the transition and hiring a new executive director. Although Parsons knew he would be leaving the Boys and Girls Club when he completed his degree, he said the change is not easy. "It was a very hard decision," he said, "I enjoy the people I work with very much and I enjoy the club ' ' ' ' MARIO RUIZDaily Herald Brush fire in Utah County about 20,000 square feet Thursday morning near the south shore of Utah Lake west of the Provo Municipal AirportTSaid Provo Fire & Rescue Capt. Arthur Spear. Firefighters spent several hours dowsing the fire. The blaze started when a property owner was welding and lost control of the flames, Spear said. The fire destroyed a wooden dock that had not been used for some time, he said. A brush fire burned ijl I JUNE 20-2- 1 tm i Now is the time to get a better job and start feeling the love for your new boss. The Daily Herald, in partnership with Yahoo! HotJobs, gives you access to high-quali- ty jobs so you can find the right one. It's time to love what you do. ART FESTIVAL June VISIT HERALDEXTRA.COMJOBS TODAY. 20-2- 1 10am-8p- m AUCTION in www.heraldextra.com partnership with Hoor.h art created outdoors. Wander through Thanksgiving Point Gardens and see more than 50 notable artists working "en plein air" on interpretations of that landscape. Plein A ir art is ' & CELEBRATION Saturday, June 6:30- -8 pm 21 2008 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved. in! Utah County's PREMIER local sports coverage wwwJieraldextracom 4 June 20. 2008 Friday, $3.91 Conoco, 430 W. Bulldog, Provo 375-524- 229-724- w w WTWiTT"a'in"-iyT- wiW'm-'iU- $3.87 Maverik, 11415 South 7th East, Draper $3.87 Flying J, 1460 N. 1750 West. Springville $50 income tax reduction and a $500 stipend for the school introduced teen study group facilities. For more informa5 or tion, call Lanell at Marilee at soon-to-b- HERALD m $3.93 Chevron, 1613 N. State St., Orem $3.93 Mirastar. 660 S. 1750 West, Springville Host families are needed for the following talented exchange students to attend Pro-v-o and Timpview high schools next year: Girl from Taiwan who likes dance, basketball and plays instruments; Girl from Finland who likes dance, snowboarding, swimming and horseback riding; Boy from at Barnes & Noble. A percentNetherlands who likes soccer, track and field, snowboardage of the net sales will be donated back to the library's teen ing, camping; Boy from Hong Kong who likes football and department for both summer swimming. Host families get a reading events and DAILY urn PRICES AT THE PUTJP .DAILYDIGEST ers in Orem, 330 E. University Parkway, will host a fundraiser for the Orem Public Library on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The day will be filled with activities beginning every hour, including puppet shows, music, book signings, storytelling and games. To participate in the fundraiser, patrons can pick up a voucher from the Library or print one at www. oremlibrary.org to present June 21 when purchasing items lei HERALD m VALLEY OREM win yiWrV.thanksglvingpolnt.com T |