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Show DESTINED TO BE THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR "THIS IS NOT ANOTHER SUCKY-ASS MORMON MOVIE...It's the best thing I've seen this year." —Steven Greenstreet, filmmaker "This Divided State." 'Intense...JAW-DROPPING...Gutsy... I WAS BLOWN AWAY." * * * ^ —Steve Salles, Ogden Standard Examiner "REMARKABLE...Stunning. BREATHTAKING." * * * * —Cody Clark, Daily Herald "Nervy...Challenging. THIS IS NO MERE SEQUEL. Dutcher is a filmmaker who's willing to take chances." * * * ^ Couples claim second-biggest jackpot in U.S. lottery history BY BRAD CAIN The Associated Press SALEM, Ore. - Two Oregon couples came forward Tuesday to claim the second-biggest jackpot in U.S. lottery history - $340 million - and said they don't know what they're going to do with their new wealth, even though the oldest among them bought a new Humvee. "I'm still in disbelief that we won the big one," said 68year-old Frances Chaney, who went in on the Powerball ticket along with her 72-year-old husband Bob, their daughter and her daughter's husband. The Powerball numbers were drawn on Oct. 19, but the four decided to wait to claim their winnings at Oregon Lottery headquarters in Salem until they consulted with tax and financial advisers, said the Chaney's son-in-law, 48-yearold landscaper Steve West. The other holder of the winning ticket is West's wife, 47year-old Carolyn. They came to lottery headquarters with a roomful of relatives - including grandchildren. The four said they haven't made any major purchases yet, other than a Humvee that Bob Chaney bought after finding out they had the winning Powerball ticket. Chaney, who uses a wheelchair because he broke his foot and hip in a fall from his roof, ran a security company in California for 28 years before retiring. "For the past year or so he's been wanting to get a yel- low Hummer. Needless to say, there's one in our driveway now," said Frances Chaney, who along with the others lives in Southern Oregon. Asked whether Christmas is going to be different this year, Steve West replied: "My daughters have picked out some bracelets from Tiffany's." "They are going to be surprised when they aren't under the tree," he quipped. Frances Chaney said the four had decided they will take the money in an after-tax lump sum of $110 million, rather than 30 annual installments of about $7.6 million. She said she checked lottery numbers on the Internet on the night of Oct. 19, and was shocked to see they had the winning numbers. —Jeff Vice, The Deseret Morning News •ALBRECHT From page 7 "Compelling...HARD-HITTING...Powerful. DUTCHER BREAKS ALL THE RULES." * * * ^ —Sean P. Means, The Salt Lake Tribune "UNCOMPROMISING...Harshly realistic..a personal catharsis for Dutcher and his own questions of faith." —Scott Foundas, Daily Variety "Extraordinary...KICKS THE LEGS OUT FROM UNDER US ...It addresses mature spiritual themes with such ASTONISHING depth...The most faith-affirming, UPLIFTING film I have seen in a long time." —Eric D. Snider, .com web reviewer Jamie Crone/jamiecrane^ccusu.edu USU PRESIDENT STAN ALBRECHT speaks to a group of students at the LOS Institute Tuesday about balancing religion and school. "Fantastic... POWERFUL.. .transcends the PROFANE world it depicts." —Boyd Petersen, author Hugh Nibley: A Consecrated Life </> "I liked how more education didn't do the same thing for this religion," Mandy Lund, a junior in nursing, said. "From its very beginnings. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has placed a tremendous emphasis on education," Albrecht said. Wherever the saints went, one of the first things they did was organize a school or a university, he said. "I liked how [Albrecht] reemphasized that ever since the church was founded, education importance was stressed and the glory of God is intelligence," Eric Lund, a junior in biochemistry, said. Stressing the importance of education, Albrecht quoted early LDS prophet Brigham Young as saying, "If you find anything that God does not know, you need not learn that thing, but strive to know what God knows and use that knowledge as God uses it and you will become like Him." Combining secular and religious knowledge was what Albrecht said he hoped students would do. He said, "Overall, the impact of your education on your religiosity as Latter-day Saints will be positive." The importance of gaining knowledge can't be overshadowed by the importance of living, he said. "Education is about life, not about work," Albrecht said. "Never, never fear the challenges of a lifetime of learning." ~albaugh@cc.usu.edu NSURANCE From page 3 . / , « ' / . , - , • - • • - _ , r **£?-• ^ "Powerful and important...PURE TRANSCENDENCE." —Eric Samuelsen, Association for Mormon Letters "Masterful filmmaking...! LOVED IT." —Doug Wright, KSL Radio "...drained my soul like a ruthless VAMPIRE and then put everything back and more. Holy Guacamole." versities as a resource. In order to combat this problem, all the universities in the state that are members of the Utah Student Association hope to present at the next legislative session the idea of mandated insurance as an entire Utah higher education entity. "One reason we wanted to do this as a state body is it would make premiums go way down," Millet said. The university currently goes through a company called First Student. Through this program, student insurance is optional and costs about $2,100 annually. If insurance does become mandatory, students could eventually be paying $300 per semester, said Noell Hansen, USU insurance coordinator. "The likelihood is if we don't see some kind of drastic change, [First Student] will not renew their contract with us," Hansen said. A student survey will be distributed to every university in Utah by the end of November to m m DUTCHERp O F xyy$m G R A C E ;HP^r::^>;:uj1£;:£r.::Si^^s?r.;j:^?.F; SEE THE TRAILER AT: WWW.STATESOFGRACE.COM N O W mnmtmss 7 M W i i O 0 N LAVTOH 601-/7 TWSUTOWNU J651 WAILAVF GGOE'J P L A Y I N G V.1SISTATE5 PtWTEG 151 EAST m n s r O 6O1-3S2-7-S74 -mmackay(3>cc. it su.edu EVERYDAY! —Alex Hall, ami-list S T A T E S receive input on the possible change, Millet said. Gov. Jon Huntsman Jr. is also in support of this legislation and would like to see some action taken possibly by the 2006-07 academic school year, Hansen said. If the change was implemented at USU, a fee would automatically added to the cost of tuition when a student registers. However, a student can waive the fee if he or she provides proof of other insurance that meets the university's same requirements, Hansen said. The problem with insurance premiums began at USU during the 1998-99 academic school year when the university contracted with an insurance company for the next two years. During the first year of the contract, the university had claims that averaged well above the million-dollar range, Hansen said. Because of that, after the contract range ran eout, insurance premiums tripled and that trend has continued today, Hansen said. 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