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Voters To Decide Pollock/Mobridge Consolidation

It's up to voters in Pollock to decide whether its school should consolidate with Mobridge. If approved, the Pollock school building would keep its K-12 students the first year. After that, the school would stay open for elementary school students as there’s six of them. The older students would go to Mobridge. The Pollock School District has had to be efficient over the years. "I teach everything from normal art classes to junior high exploratory to video editing, desktop publishing, computer applications and supervised distance learning classes," Waynette Geigle said. So in her 16 years of teaching in Pollock, Geigle has seen many students come through her class year after year, every year, K-12. "I know if they have reading problems or certain educational challenges and so I can devise my teaching to meet those needs," Geigle said. But now that total enrolment numbers have dropped to almost 50, the money coming in isn't enough to keep up. "As far as a budget is concerned for next year, we don't feel we can meet a budget so we couldn't operate on our own for another year," school CEO Wayne Hanson said. So, student now have to wait for voters to decide where they'll go to school and their teachers will work out their futures after that. "It kind of depends what that teaching assignment would be but I would like to, yes, continue teaching in the area," Geigle said. The one thing known for certain: the current Pollock school district won't be around much longer, efficient or not. People will vote on the issue February 26.


The Bourne Ultimatum Voted 2007 Film Of The Year

Oscar-winning sequel The Bourne Ultimatum has been voted film of the year in a British nationwide poll.

The Matt Damon follow-up beat out competition from movies including Best Picture Academy Award winner No Country For Old Men to win the People's Choice section of the Richard Attenborough Film Awards.

Several thousand people selected their film of 2007 from a shortlist of 30 movies and then submitted their votes via 25 regional British media outlets.

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Gene Variant Predicts Medication Response In Patients With Alcohol ...

ScienceDaily (Feb. 12, 2008) — Patients with a certain gene variant drank less and experienced better overall clinical outcomes than patients without the variant while taking the medication naltrexone, according to an analysis of participants in the National Institutes of Health's 2001-2004 COMBINE (Combined Pharmacotherapies and Behavioral Interventions for Alcohol Dependence) Study. About 87 percent of patients with the variant who received naltrexone experienced good outcomes, compared with about 49 percent of those who received a placebo. About 55 percent of patients without the variant experienced a good outcome regardless of whether they received naltrexone or placebo. Good outcome was defined as abstinence or moderate drinking without related problems, according to an article in the Feb.


Melvin Tolson Jr. to speak about his father prior to free screening of ...

As OU's first full-time black professor in 1959, he taught French and was presented the Regents' Award for Excellence in Teaching during his long tenure at OU. In 2002, the university honored him and colleague George Henderson Sr. by naming the campus multicultural center in their honor.

"It is a special honor to have Melvin Tolson Jr. introduce the film that features his father," said Paul B. Bell Jr., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. "In Oklahoma, the Tolsons represent two generations of academic leadership, men who guided thousands of students to a better life through education and who set fine examples for all of us."

The program, co-sponsored by OU's African and African-American Studies Program and the Film and Video Studies Program, kicks off Focus on Arts and Sciences Week and is one of the university's Black History Month celebrations.


Review: Nikon Coolpix P50 digital camera

Nikon's P50 high-end digital compact camera swims against the tide of wafer-thin devices.

The camera's 3.6x zoom lens and the fast Expeed processor borrowed from Nikon’s SLRs are encased in a traditional-looking, relatively bulky, body.

Clearly, then, this is a camera for those who look for good value and appearance, with online stores offering the P50 at around £150.

Power comes courtesy of two regular AA batteries, providing 140 shots. Even with batteries and an SD memory card inserted the P50 feels lightweight, despite its looks.

It does boast features such as a spongy, leather-look grip, and both an optical viewfinder and a 2.4in screen. A light sensitivity range from ISO50 to ISO2000 is broader than most in its class.


 
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