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  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

    1/12

    E-mai us at [email protected]

    300 N. Coege Rd. W Twin Fas, ID 83301

    Riverhawk ReviewThe

    Tuesday, November 20, 2012 Volume 4, Issue 2

    PAGE 08 ORCHESTRAThe orchestra students o CRHS

    did phenomena at their opening

    concert; many ans are anticipat-ing more concerts to come.

    PAGE 10 TEN WAYSEver ose your mom in the grocery

    store? Turn to page 10 to nd outhow to nd that woman!

    Inside SPORTS: lOCKER ROOM SAlONStaf writer Sabryna Schmidt gives

    the scoop about an unusua kind o

    saon. Turn to page 11 to nd out

    whats up!

    page 11

    INDEx

    News ............02Features ..............04

    Opinion ..............06

    Arts & Entertainment ....07

    Humor .......................................09

    Sports ........................................11

    A&E: DRAMA DEPARTMENT

    The Drama department starts the year

    of with another teacher, Mr. Isaacs! See

    what the drama department has been

    doing so ar. page 07

    Top Story

    Canyon Ridge High Schoo

    On Monday, October22, the sound o voices edan auditorium. They werepure voices, no instruments,nothing but voca chordsworking to make absoutemagic. It was a night oA Cappea. The Fine ArtsCenter o CSI had the honorto present the Whifenpooso Yae University to the cityo Twin Fas, a group thatwas ounded in 1909, with14 men and a seniors. AsA Cappea masters o 104years, the Whifenpoosperorm, as we as preer,cassics such as GraceKeey, Midnight Train, andeven Rainbow Connection.However, this chora concertdidnt begin with the poos,it began with our very ownoca choirs.

    The concert startedwith a quartet o girs rom

    Kimbery High Schoonamed Avidity. These girswho are Aubrey Nied,Jentrie Stastny, MandiSoomon, and TayanBeymer decided that theya ike singing together weenough to create their ownA Cappea group or theirhigh schoo. Fortunatey, itworked quite we as the girsteamed up to harmonizeand create a beautiurendition o Christina Perris

    A Thousand Years. Atertheir perormance was ourvery own CRHS Synergy!

    They danced and sangtheir way into the heart othe audience with a iveyperormance o Doin It ACappea. A series o greatvocas came aive, and waschoreographed by DerekRidde, the Varsity BoysSoccer coach. Imagine that!

    The ever popuar andbeoved TFHS Jive wasup net. With a gorgeous

    version o Words by AndersEdenroth, Jive did what theydo best, singing. And theydid it justice, with strongvoices and soid dynamics.

    The charter schoo oxavier showcased theirchora group equisiteynamed Ecatant. lead byan euberant instructor,Ecatant was up-beat andsprighty with their ACappea song Baba Yetu.

    To come on stage net was

    CSIs very own Madrigas.This sma, yet powerugroup sang the tune olinus & lucy and the songWhen She loved Me. TheMadrigas had an air o cassand eegance to them, butthey aso had a un andentertaining point o viewas we.

    last, but certainy noteast, The Whifenpooshit the stage. With bassesand tenors gaore, thewhifenpoos perormance

    began with an originapiece and an introductionby Henry F. Scott FitzGottried. A number oastounding songs ater,the Whifenpoos decidedto introduce themseves.Brandon Its just a P Hayseand Brandon PresidentRichard levin made itawkward and Mr. Danie Iwas siding into rst and I eta itte burst dia Reardon,who is a doube major in

    Paeontoogy and Aviation,stated that when he grewup he wanted to make adino-soar. The audience wasbriiant and thried to getthe chance to see their veryown Makay Nied, who saidhe was very overwhemedby the eperience, and verygrateu o everyone. As theconcert came to a cose andpeope went home, manybegan to ook orward tomaybe another year o ACappea visiting Twin Fas.

    BY BAYLEY SHIRLEY

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    The Aca-mazing Whifenpoos

    This year the NationaHonors Society hed their

    second annua Haunted Ha.The event benets not onythe NHS students o CanyonRidge, but aso aowscanned oods to go to VaeyHouse; an organization orrehabiitating those whohave had a crimina history.

    The ha beganprompty at 6 the night oOctober 27. The undraiserbegan at the entrance doorsto the athetic haway;it then snaked throughthe boys and girs varsityocker rooms. The ha then

    came to an end at theentryway to the caeteria.Students and many romaround the communityound themseves wakingthrough severa terriyingehibits.

    The rst eatured aback maze; there werescarers hidden throughoutthe dark and spookybeginning. As they enteredthe boys ocker room, theywere greeted by a madscientist, otherwise knownas Mr. Zuercher; as i the

    stench wasnt bad enough.At this point, one had thechoice to either brave thetorture or wak on. Thetorture room eatured apoor innocent gir, tieddown by ropes, orced toendure the torture o amachete. I one was abe tohande the gruesome scene,one waked on towardsthe cackes o the threewitches. The trio tauntedand screamed as studentsshrieked and ran on; addto a o the chaos the

    morph team. The aceesscreatures waked about andcontinuousy rightened thepeope who conronted theha.

    As one eaves theboys ocker room, theyare greeted by the grisyoperation room. Continuingon, the net scene is aoney bride, imprisonedby her husband and kier.As screams ed the room,peope were greeted by theHaunted Has horriyingcowns. Students then

    ound themseves in thehaunted graveyard, the naehibit beore reedom atast.

    Zerina Mehic, seniorand chair o the event,states, There was quite a bito canned ood donated, wewere reay peased. Not onywas there a considerabeamount o canned ood,there was a decent amounto money earned. The undsdoubed what the societyspent on suppies or theha. Carmen Perez, senior,states, The ha ookedreay good, peope romthe community and schoocame out to support.

    The annua HauntedHa is great und-raiseror everybody. It benetsCRHS and the community.Net year, make sure tocome out and support theoca community and theNationa Honors Society!

    BY COURTNEY BERTONI

    Features Editor

    [email protected]

    NHS:

    Haunted

    Ha

    Presidentia eection resuts

    Photo by Micheaa Hawey

    Henry Gottried introduces the

    group to the audience ater theirintro song.

    Photo by Micheaa Hawey

    The Whifenpoos te a story bash-

    ing a riva schoo, Harvard Univer-sity.

    Photo by Micheaa Hawey

    Michae o The Whifenpoos

    proudy sings Ride the Chariot, a

    song composed by Yae University.

    Photo by Micheaa Hawey

    The Whifenpoos join together in

    their rst song just ater their intro-

    duction.

    BY TYLER SCHMECHEL

    A&E Editor

    [email protected]

    BY SARA BUDDECKE

    News Editor

    [email protected]

    November 6, 2012marks one o the mostcontested eections inthe history o our unioncame to a cose. For quitesome time, Romney wasin the ead. Obama puedthrough just in time tobe reected or our moreyears o presidency, thanksto Caiornias 55 eectoravotes.

    The na tay putObama at 51% o thepopuar vote, and 332eectora coege votes.

    This and side win over theopponent Mitt Romney hasorced the entire nationinto an uproar. Even thoughthe popuar vote was cose,with Romney puing in49%, the eectora coegeagain did not representthe peope or the secondtime in 12 years. Romneys206 eectora votes paed incomparison to the 332 thatObama was abe to bringin. This has again ormedtension between current,ong standing eectorasystem and the new directvote system that has gainedground since the asco thatwas the 2000 eection.

    What most peope inthe U.S. dont understandis how our current systemo voting works. Each statein the Union is given acertain number o votes;these votes represent thestates voices in Congress.So every state gets twovotes or their Senators, andhow ever many House o

    Representatives membersthe state has determinesthe rest o the votes. Thenthe question arises ohow a state votes the waythat it does. Each state isbroken into smaer districts

    caed counties, and thesecounties are broken downurther into precincts.Since popuation variesrom county to county andprecinct to precinct, someareas have a stronger voicethan others.

    So when each precincthas voted the eader in thatparticuar precinct gets thestate vote o that precinct.

    The person who takes themajority o the precinct ina state gets the eectoravote, but this is not true in

    a states. In swing statessuch as Forida, Ohio,Nevada, North Caroina thestate counties work muchthe same as the eectorasystem. So i Idaho was torun this coege eectoraike system then FremontCounty might ony have3 votes, but Boise Countymight have 12 based onthe size o each countyspopuation. Because othis in swing states such asForida or Ohio the amounto campaigning that a

    candidate does vary romcounty to county in eachstate.

    With Obamas win,he has our more years tocontinue his presidency.Many o his pans wicontinue and America winot see as big o a changeas they woud have seenwith Mitt Romney.

    Ater 18 months ospending, campaigning,poitica ads, and pos, theeection is nay over. Ater

    one o the cosest races inhistory, Barack Obama isre-eected President o theUnited States. Miions opeope sat at home bitingtheir nais over the coseeection. Each candidateseectora votes were neck-in-neck, but the rea statesthat mattered were Ohio,Forida, Virginia, andNevada. Romney wonVirginia and Nevada. Andater some ExTREMElY cosecas, Forida and Virginiaboth went to President

    Obama. There was o coursesome conusion about Ohiosince the race was caedbeore the entire state wasuy counted, but Ohio stiswung democratic.

    Mitt Romney, themutimiionaire who toutedhis business credentias asthe Repubican presidentiahopeu, aied to convincevoters that he was the manto unseat President BarackObama and jump-start theeconomy. We have givenour a to this campaign,

    Romney tod supporters inhis concession speech. I sowish that I had been abeto u your hopes to eadthe country in a diferentdirection, but the nationchose another eader, andso Ann and I join with youto earnesty pray or him

    and this great nation. Theresut brought an endto Romneys ongtimeambitions to become thenations commander-in-chie. He had come upshort in the GOP primary

    in 2008, but maintained hisambition and aunched his2012 candidacy on a arm inNew Hampshire.

    He stomped acrossthe nation, ocusing onkey swing states such asOhio and Forida, seinghimse as the utimateaternative to Obama -- aman who understood howto the economy andwho had worked across theaise as governor in argeyDemocratic Massachusetts.

    America is a and o

    opportunity. But atey,or too many Americans,opportunity has not eactycome knocking, Romneywrote in a recent opinionpiece on CNN.com. Wevebeen mired in an economicsowdown that has etmiions o our eowcitizens unempoyed. Theconsequences in dreamsshattered, ives disrupted,pans deerred, and hopesdimmed can be ound aaround us. The son o aormer Michigan governor

    and auto eecutive,Romney has ong beenknown among riends orhis eadership skis. Thisguy is impressive as aras eecutive abiity goes,Romney riend PhiipBarow wrote his mom in1982. I think he coud be

    Continued on Page 3

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 2012

    RiverhawkReview

    2012-2013ManagingEditor

    Autumn Myers

    LayoutManager

    Heaven Marsh

    Arts &EntertainmentEditor

    Tyler Schmechel

    Opinion Editor

    Sarah Pak

    Features Editor

    Courtney Bertoni

    Humor Editor

    Justice Straub

    Sta Writers

    The Riverhawk Review will report airlyand accurately while striving to includecoverage o the dierent populations atCanyon Ridge High School.

    Some material is provided courtesyo McClatchy-Tribune Inormation Services.

    Unsigned editorials ound

    in Riverhawk Review represent theconsensus o the newspaper sta. Signededitorials represent individual views andare not meant to express the opinions othe advisor, school, administration or TwinFalls School District.

    As an open orum, RiverhawkReview welcomes brie letters to the editor.All letters must be signed, though namesmay be held in certain circumstances.Riverhawk Review reserves the right toedit all letters or clarity and availablespace. No letter that is obscene or libelouswill be printed.

    Letters should be let in BrendaReichenbachs mailbox or sent to CanyonRidge High School, 300 N. College Rd. W.,

    Twin Falls, ID 83301.

    2

    Sports Editor

    Cody Cunningham

    PhotographyEditor

    Azia Nutting

    News

    K CeyCollins

    RileeEmerson

    TylerGalbreath

    KatherineJackson

    ShannaMadsen

    BlakeMaughan

    SabrynaSchmidt

    BayleyShirley

    AdvertisingAdvisor

    Mrs. Gayle Bean

    RiverhawkReview Advisor

    Mrs. Brenda

    Reichenbach

    News Editor

    Sara Buddecke

    :

    .. .: :

    While seniors, juniors,and sophomores arebusy with school work,the reshmen are busytoo. Socially, that is. Thereshman class had thechance to party hard onOctober 19, and many madethe best out o their $5 passor 2 hours at the Frosh AlleyParty. Freshman studentSierra Enders said that Thebest part is getting outo class, while Ashlee Fieclaimed she loved Gettingto spend time with mybest riend Emily Bell. Thereshman enjoyed the party,like Sarah Wright who said,Yes, the partys great, anyparty with ood is great.However, there has been a

    reshman party in the past,but it wasnt continued until

    this year. Student NathanWoolstenhulme allegedthat the incoming reshmanclass or next year shouldhave a party because Its awelcoming or reshman.All in all, the class o 2016was quite impressed andvery received with theirintroduction to CanyonRidge High School.

    These grateulreshmen had their PTA tothank or their ood and un.Frosh Alley is being usedto und the Class o 2016

    all-night party when theyare seniors. There used tobe a grant or the seniorsall-night party, but now wehave this to und it instead.said Julie Bastian, one o thePTA members and parento one the reshmen. The

    PTA arranged it, setting upactivities such as Twister,

    Tug o War Basketball, SumoWrestling, and the legendarybounce house. Ater allthat bouncing, twisting,and tugging, the reshmencould go get rereshments,including oods donatedor the cause, such as FallsBrand Hot-Dogs, Kiwi Loco,and drinks provided by theparents. But the donationsdidnt end there; there wasa rae or 3 ITunes gitcardsworth ten dollars each andCanyon Ridge High Schoolbracelets. Overall the party

    had a great turn-out andwas a most jubilant estivalor the new CRHS reshmen,and it hopeully will not bethe last. Freshmen o theuture, look out or the next,un-packed reshman alleyparties at Canyon Ridge.

    Frosh Alley party welcomes freshmenBY RILEE EMERSON &

    BAYLEY SHIRLEYSta [email protected]

    The very thought o

    having a needles in onesarm scares many. Although,people are more than happyto have a needle in their armonce Red Cross comes or ablood drive. Every so oten,students o Canyon Ridgehear about an upcomingblood drive. Many mayshudder in ear, while othersare enthusiastic about theopportunity.

    Red Cross came toCanyon Ridge on October19. From 8:30 1:30,students let class and

    headed up to the blooddrive in the upstairs gym.Anyone o the age o 16 andolder and eligible to donate,but that doesnt mean thatthey will. Some people maybe ineligible because o lowiron, medical issues, ect.Senior Hailey Miller was atthe blood drive, donatingor her 2nd time. When askedwhy she donates, Haileysimply shrugs and replies, Iwant to; it helps others.

    Everyone who donatesreceives the Red Cross

    Honors Program card. Theseare handed out and signedby Debi Manler, DonorRepresentative. Eachstudent who donates threetimes during high schoolreceives the Red Cross cordsto wear at graduation, itshows their commitment.

    Mitchell Nielsen

    donated blood his rsttime at this blood drive,explaining, Since its senior

    year, its my last year to doanything. I was araid thatI would miss out on all theun stu once I get out ohigh school. Mitchell alsoshares that to get his mindo the needle, he thoughto the delicious cookiesthat would come ater.

    For those who arearaid o needles, or givingblood, dont be. One blooddonation can help save upto three lives. Debi Manlersays a word o advice, itsa one second pinch; just

    visualize a small baby withleukemia who could usethat blood during that onesecond. In Idaho, 250 pintsare needed each day, andCanyon Ridge contributedapproximately 100 pints.16% o blood donations arerom high school students.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Blood Drive comes to CRHS

    Malala Yousazai is aschool girl in rom the town

    o Mingora in the SwatDistrict o Pakistans KhyberPakhtunkhwa province.(Quite the mouth ull huh.)Lots o people are probablythinking, Who cares? Well,Malala is actually reallyimportant. Why? Well inher small town, the Talibanhave taken over and haveorbidden girls and womenrom working and goingto school. In 2009, Malalabegan a blog describing herlie during Taliban rule, theirattempts to take control othe valley, and her viewson promoting educationor girls. The next summer,a documentary lm abouther lie as the Pakistanimilitary invaded the regionand began the SecondBattle o Swat. Malalabegan to rise in popularity.She gave interviews onradios, through letters,and on television. Shetook a position as a chairmember o the DistrictAssembly District Swat, hasbeen nominated or theInternational Youth PeacePrize and has won theNational Youth Peace Prize.

    But on October 9, 2012,Malalas lie was changedorever. On the way homerom school on a bus, she

    was shot in the head andneck in an assassinationattempt by the Taliban.

    The rst ew days ollowingthe attack, she remainedunconscious and in criticalcondition. But once it wasimproved, she was movedto a hospital in the UK orrehabilitation and physicaltherapy. On October 12,Pakistani ocials tried topress charges against thoseresponsible or Malalasdeath. But, as usual, the

    Taliban denied having anyinvolvement in the shootingattempt to kill Malala andher Father. Soon, the UnitedNations launched a petition,using the slogan I amMalala. And encouragingall the children o the worldbe enrolled in school by theend o 2015.

    So, how does this aectus? Well here in America, wedont have to worry aboutdictators, tyrants, or harshpunishments. Sexism isrowned upon and womencan to anything men cando. Everyone is invited togo to school, participatein sports, and give theiropinions. Here in America,we have Freedom o speech,press, religion, petition,and assembly. But in othercountries, women may nothave the same rights as wedo here. Be a part o themovement! Are you Malala?

    BY SARA BUDDECKE

    News Editor

    [email protected]

    Pakistans Malala

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Mr. Gemar does his part by givingblood at the most recent blooddrive.

    Get the running shoesand credit cards ready,its Black Friday timeonce again. While thebiggest discount day othe year may put a dentin Americans wallets, itsprobably the closest onewill get to exercise aterthe huge Thanksgivingdinner that was consumedthe night beore. But whileelbowing your way pastother shoppers to get tothat cheap TV, its time totake a step back and think

    saety. On the morning oNovember 22 , everyonegrabs their grandmasand the newspaper to cutout coupons, and planthe activities. Much likethe Super Bowl, the dayo deals has practicallyachieved holiday statusin its own right in recentyears. About 212 millionshoppers fooded mallslast year, according tothe International ParkingInstitute, who are billedas the largest association

    o parking proessionals.Some are step by step inplanning, have a point topoint, store to store plan.While others just go crazy onthe town. First time shoppersenior Carrie Cliord says I

    might get run over by a ewcarts, have boxes droppedon my head.. maybe takea ew punches... I heard it

    gets pretty epic. In 2010,one shopper in Caliorniawas arrested or carrying ahandgun and ammunitionto stores and another wasarrested or threatening toshoot those in line, thoughneither actually hurt othercustomers. While somesmart shoppers choose tostay home on Black Fridayand score their deals online,taking deal or places suchas Best Buy (who wants tocamp out all thanksgivingday just or a computermouse), and Bath and BodyWork (50 hand sanitizers or20 bucks?!); others choosethe more direct approachby waiting in lines rom10 p.m. till open. Then,o course, there was theinamous stampede at aNew York Wal-Mart on BlackFriday three years ago thatresulted in the death o oneemployee. While one mightchuckle over the oddity othe existence o such anorganization and questionthe need thereo, its nota bad idea to brush up onthe saety tips and such toensure a sae and happyBlack Friday experience.And may the deals be everin your avor!

    Black Friday approachesBY SHANNA MADSEN

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Photo by Bayley Shirley

    Freshman having un at the AlleyParty by conversing in groups andbouncing in bounce houses.

    Photo by Bayley Shirley

    Two reshman burn out some ener-gy by sumo-wrestling while eagarbystanders cheer them on.

    In a home inPhiladelphia, what seemsto have become theinevitable happened:home intrusion. Thesuspect was not what onemight have suspected tobe the intruder, a deer. Andnot just an average 150pounder, but a massive 300pound suspect. Neighborsto the home saw abroken fence, window,

    and listened as glass wasbreaking on the interior ofthe house. The family of theresidence was at a doctor

    appointment at the timeof the incident, but whencops arrived on scene, theycalled and notied the

    owner of an intruder. Uponsearching the trashedhouse, authorities foundthe deer and locked itinside a room while waitingfor the Pennsylvania Fishand Wildlife. Once arrivingon scene, the ofcers tried

    to get the deer out of thehome but were unableto and eventually forcedto euthanize the animal.

    The homeowner believedthat his personal propertyinsurance should cover the

    Weird NewsBY CODY CUNNINGHAMSports Editor

    [email protected]

    Continued on Page 3

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 2012News 3

    Mitt Romney

    I pray thatthe presidentwill besuccessul inguiding ournation,

    Much to every shoppersdelight, ground has beenbroken on a constructionsite to build a Kohls in TwinFalls. Heavenlee Walkerexclaims, I seriously am soexcited. I just wish they hadstarted building it sooner!

    Teenage girls around theMagic Valley are bouncingo the wall to have one

    more ashion choice or theirwardrobe. Not known orits overwhelming numbero choices or shopping,

    Twin Falls will be home toone more clothing store orwomen and or men.

    However, there aremany people who are notas excited as the ladies.

    Nature lovers are less thanpleased with one moreobstruction to a veryused trail into the canyon.Unlike major cities, TwinFalls has a quiet peaceulatmosphere that many eelis being overwhelmed withthe major chain stores, likeKohls, that are coming intothe town. Senior and crosscountry runner KendalHall states, I kind o likethe peaceul jog into thecanyon and now it seemslike they are ruining thescenery bit by bit. Walkers,

    joggers, runners, bikecyclists, and more agreethat the beautiul sceneryis disappearing aster andaster as time progresses.Soon, many are scared thatnature will be obsolete

    in Twin Falls. Luckily, thecanyon and Snake Riverprovide natures gits betterthan almost any landscapeavailable.

    Whether an individualis cheerul or sorrowulabout the Kohls coming to

    Twin Falls, the store meansthe town is just going tokeep growing. Will theMagic Valley somedaybe overwhelmed withskyscrapers and taxicabs?Everyone will just haveto wait and see. Whetherone likes it or not, Kohlsis the rst tenant plannedin the 25 acre shoppingcenter that is being built.Date o completion is stillnot sure but Twin Falls canexpect sure progress on theshopping center.

    BY HEAVEN MARSHLayout Manager

    [email protected]

    Kohls comes to Twin

    By James Asher AndJonathan S. LandayMcClatchy Newspapers(MCT)

    NEW YORK _ On whatis expected to be his lastvisit to the United States aspresident o Iran, MahmoudAhmadinejad on Mondayoered an expansive view ohis nations place in historywhile dismissing Israelslong-term viability as a state

    and its threat to strike Iransnuclear acilities.

    Ahmadinejad ignoredan admonition by U.N.Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon to avoid incendiaryremarks while he is in NewYork or the opening o theU.N. General Assembly,lashing out at Israel during abreakast with journalists atthe Warwick Hotel.

    Israel, he said, requiresan external confictbecause they have ound

    themselves at a dead endand they are seeking newadventures in order toescape this dead end. Iranwill not be damaged byoreign bombs.

    Ahmadinejad, whohas nine months let in hissecond and nal term aspresident o the Islamicrepublic, was reerringto Israeli Prime MinisterBenjamin Netanyahuswarnings that Israel woulduse orce to prevent Iran

    rom developing nuclearweapons, something thatTehran denies it is pursuing.

    Fundamentally, wedo not take seriously thethreats o the Zionists,he said. We have all the

    deensive means at ourdisposal and we are readyto deend ourselves.

    The United States andits European allies chargethat Iran is using what itsays is a civilian programas cover to develop thecapacity to build nuclearwarheads. They havebeen joined by Russia andChina in slapping ourrounds o U.N. sanctions

    on Tehran. They also haveimposed their own harshermeasures to orce Iran tostop enriching uranium anddisclose ull details o theprogram concealed romU.N. inspectors or 18 years.

    President BarackObama, while disagreeingwith Israeli assessmentso how soon Iran couldproduce a nuclear weapon,says that there is moretime or diplomacy. But hehas reserved the option

    o striking Iranian nuclearacilities i negotiations _which have all but stalled _ail.

    Ahmadinejad wentbeyond dismissing Israelsthreat to strike Irans nuclearacilities, dismissing as wellthe Jewish states long-termviability in the Middle East.

    Iran has been aroundor the last seven, 10,000years. They (Israel) havebeen occupying thoseterritories or the last 60 to

    70 years with the supportand orce o the Westerners.They have no roots inhistory, he said, reerringto the ounding o modernIsrael in 1948.

    We dont even count

    them as part o any equationor Iran.

    During this historicalphase, they representminimal disturbances thatcome into the picture andare then eliminated, hesaid, ignoring the closerelations that Israel and Iranmaintained until the 1979Islamic Revolution.

    In making his remarks,Ahmadinejad _ who is

    to address the GeneralAssembly on Wednesday _ignored a warning by Banon Sunday.

    The secretary-general drew attentionto the potentiallyharmul consequenceso infammatory rhetoric,counter-rhetoric and threatsrom various countries inthe Middle East, said a U.N.statement issued ater thetwo men met on Sunday.

    The statement said

    that Ban also askedAhmadinejad to take themeasures necessary to buildinternational condencein the exclusively peaceulnature o its nuclearprogram.

    Asked to comment onthe Iranian leaders remarks,White House spokesmanJay Carney said, PresidentAhmadinejad says oolish,oensive and sometimesunintelligible things withgreat regularity.

    What he should ocuson is the ailure o hisgovernment o Iran toabide by its internationalobligations, to abide byUnited Nations SecurityCouncil resolutions.

    Irans Ahmadinejad: We are

    ready to deend ourselves

    On November 6, 2012,some major changes weremade to America. We votedon Senators, Governors,and o course the President.But here in Idaho, we wereghting our own battle.Propositions 1, 2, and 3 werebeing voted on. Opposingsides campaigned hardor votes. In 2011 theIdaho Legislature passed apackage o three laws whichmade sweeping changes to

    the states education system.The laws were introducedand championed bySuperintendent o PublicInstruction Tom Luna andare known as StudentsCome First, thoughopponents call them theLuna Laws.

    The laws have beencontroversial in Idaho, withthe states largest public

    teacher union, Democrats

    and some Republicanscondemning them. Schooladministrators and boardshave been split on theirsupport. Idahos secondlargest school districtin Boise has voiced itsopposition to the laws. Thethree laws will be split up intoProposition 1, Proposition2, and Proposition 3. Heresa breakdown o what eachlaw contains:

    Proposition 1:

    D i s t r i c t

    superintendents, schooladministrators, and teachersget an annual evaluation. Atleast 50 percent o it mustbe based on measurablestudent growth. Teachersand principals evaluationsmust include parent input.

    Teachers andschool administrators getone or two year contracts.

    A category o contracts or

    experienced teachers thatrenewed automaticallyrom year to year barringmisconduct is eliminated.

    These renewable contractswill stay in place i signedbeore 2011.

    Proposition 2:

    Bonuses areavailable or studentacademic growth measuredby statewide standardizedtests given each spring.Bonuses would go to alladministrators and teachers

    at a school with a certainamount o improvement inscores.

    All teachers andadministrators at a schoolcould get a bonus i theschools average score onthe spring test is in thetop 50 percent o schoolsstatewide.

    Local school

    boards will create systems

    by which teachers andadministrators can getbonuses based on otherperormance measuressuch as graduation rates,advanced placementclasses taken and parentalinvolvement.

    Proposition 3:

    A laptop computerwill be provided or allhigh school teachers andstudents. That will takeour years beginning withteachers in all 2012.

    As determinedby the Idaho Board oEducation, students musttake two semester-longonline classes to graduate.

    Parents can enrollstudents in any qualiedonline course withoutdistrict permission.

    High schools

    will get more money to

    help pay or the costs oproviding more math andscience classes to meet newgraduation requirements.

    With nearly all theresults tallied rom Idahos967 precincts, voters clearlysaid no to Propositions 1, 2and 3.

    More than 645,000votes were cast in eacho the Props. Each othe propositions ailedby at least 15 percent.Proposition 3, the measure

    that corresponds to givingeach high school student alaptop, ailed by the largestmargin, with 66 percent ovoters rejecting it.

    Now that voters haveweighed in on the trio olaws, its up to lawmakers

    and stakeholders to

    determine what happens

    next.

    Ed.Props 1,2,&3 fail at the polls

    damage.In another story, a

    Berlin airport, Tegel, hadtoxic fumes coming out ofa bathroom. But, beforeyou jump to conclusions,it was not what one mightthink would be the cause

    Instead, it was onlyammonia that cleaningcrews had apparently used

    too much of the nightbefore.

    The problem was takencare of, but not before thewashroom odors sickened53 people with nausea andsore eyes.

    Among thosevictimized by the foulfumes were reghters at

    the scene.

    Weird NewsContinued from News Page 2

    president o the United

    States. Refecting on that

    note now, Barlow said, I

    was that impressed with his

    executive abilities and him

    as a leader.

    Barlow is a proessor

    and the director o the re-

    ligious studies program at

    Utah State University. He

    served as a counselor tothen-Bishop Romney in the

    Church o Jesus Christ o

    Latter-day Saints. Portrayals

    o Romney as being out o

    touch with the poor seem

    kind o silly to me, Barlow

    said. I knew him on that

    level o real human stu as

    opposed to the public im-

    age, Barlow said. The man

    that I knew is

    not a carica-

    ture. Hes not

    a man with-

    out compas-

    sion or the

    poor. But it is

    that image o

    Romney, an

    out-o-touch

    rich guy who

    shipped jobs

    overseas as

    the head o Bain Capital that

    stuck. During various stages

    along the way, Romney said

    corporations are people

    and that he likes being able

    to re people. And that was

    long beore his now ina-

    mous 47% moocher line.

    Romneys Republican

    opponents in the primaries,

    and the Obama campaign

    and Democrats ater that,

    helped create that carica-

    ture, dening Romney tothe electorate beore Rom-

    ney tried to show them who

    he was. At one point, senior

    Romney aide Eric Fehrn-

    strom said the all campaign

    is like Etch A Sketch. You

    can shake it up and we start

    all over again. It was a com-

    ment that dogged the cam-

    paign and only served as

    political odder o Romney

    as a fip-fopper and a candi-

    date with no core values.

    When you look backon this election, when you

    look back to the prima-

    ries, when you look back

    to Mitt Romney moving to

    the right on immigration,

    Borger said, I think it was a

    huge opportunity that they

    missed.

    There will be gnashing

    o teeth in the days, weeks

    and months

    ahead. What

    lies in store or

    the Republican

    Party remains

    a long way o.

    Shortly beore

    1 a.m. Wednes-

    day, Romney

    walked onto a

    stage in Boston

    and told the

    crowd he had

    called Obama to congratu-

    late him on the victory. I

    pray that the president will

    be successul in guiding our

    nation, he said.

    At the end, he walked

    rom the podium to the

    middle o the stage and

    gave his wie a kiss. Run-

    ning mate Paul Ryan and his

    wie, and the Romney am-

    ily members joined as the

    crowd chanted, Mitt! Mitt!

    Mitt! Ater mixed emotions,the world continued to turn

    and we has Barack Obama

    or our years.

    Election resultsContinued from Cover Page 1

    BY SARA BUDDECKE

    News [email protected]

  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 20124 Features

    DISCOVER MININGNEVaDa kNOwS MINING... COME bE a paRt Of OuR pROGRaM

    COLLEGE Of SCIENCEMackay School of Earth Sciences and Engineeringwww.unr.edu/mackay/studentservicesContact Elizabeth Ball Coordinator of Student Recruitment

    (775) 327-2056 / [email protected]

    GEOGRapHY GEOLOGY GEOLOGICaL ENGINEERING GEOpHYSICS HYDROGEOLOGY MINING ENGINEERING MEtaLLuRGICaL ENGINEERING

    Student Council Update

    CRHS Debate Results

    December:

    Pennies For Possibilities-

    Student Council un-

    drasier to raise money orkids in need o a good

    Christmas; raising loose

    change rom students.

    Delivery o presents is

    December 19th.

    January:

    Winter Ball- January 15th;

    boys ask your girls!

    Community Service

    Clean up- dates coming

    soon

    February:

    Faculty Basketball Game!

    Tis the season osharing, but share whatexactly? While attendingschool and work, most o usnd ourselves surroundedby runny noses and Rudol-look-alikes. Meanwhile,others are coughing andsneezing their brains out.

    This year preventing thecommon cold and u is ontop o many holiday wishlists.

    Sara McLain, senior,states, Use good sanitation.

    Wash your hands! Getenough sleep; get enoughvitamin C and probiotics.Stay out o the cold weatherand stay away rom sickpeople. McLain is right, themore one uses sanitationthe better! That is the rststep in preventing thespreading o germs andbacteria.

    According to Dr.Alexandra Valsamakis(Director o ClinicalVirology and MolecularMicrobiology), the most

    easily targeted or at riskor the inuenza seasonare pregnant women,children under the age ove years old, adults 50years o age or older, andthose with chronic healthcomplications.

    This time o year, theu shot is imperative. I one

    likes to use excuses, suchas Im terried o needles,

    there is no need to ear!There is a nasal spray thatacts the same as the u shot.However, there are diferentside efects. There are alsodiferent recommendationsor age groups and lists othose who are eligible.

    The u shot is thevaccine used given byinjection. The most requentside efects are sorenessin the upper arm. The ushot is used or adultsand children six monthso age. The u shot is not

    recommended or peoplewho have allergies to eggs,or have had any previouscomplications in receivingthe u vaccine.

    The nasal u vaccine,also known as the FluMist,is sprayed into the nose. Itis a live vaccine, unlike theu shot, which is made romdead inuenza virus andcannot give one the u. Thevirus has been weakened sothat it cannot cause the u,though one may experienceu-like symptoms. The side

    efects are usually minor,but can be more severethan the shot vaccine.

    Either way, it is wise orone to get their u vaccineASAP! Many are currentlyexperiencing this horribleplague, the only way toavoid it is to be preparedand protected; be sure toget the u shot!

    Health & WellnessBY SARAH PAKOpinion Editor

    [email protected]

    Time ies. Seniors arestarting to get teary-eyedbut excited because schoolis almost over. Ater highschool, the birds are reerom the nest and everyoneis on his own.

    Here are some thingsyou can do to make yourhigh school years moreentertaining

    1. Go into the

    opposite genders

    bathroom

    2. Prank a teacher3. Have zero enemies

    or graduation (clear

    things up!)

    4. Learn a new sport

    5. Join a club

    6. Get straight As!

    7. Tell a crush how you

    eel

    8. Ask a guy to Sadies/

    girl to Prom

    9. FOOD FIGHT!

    10. Senior ditch day

    11. Be the rst person

    to welcome a newkid in your school

    12. Make a riend

    with someone the

    complete opposite

    o you

    13. Be a teachers aid

    14. Cow tipping Moo

    15. Go to all o your

    teams ootball

    games

    16. Take a class you

    normally wouldnt

    take

    17. Snowball ght with

    your peers18. See a concert

    19. Tailgate or

    homecoming

    20. Just Dance video

    game party!

    21. Eat lunch at

    every table in the

    lunchroom

    22. School photo

    album/ scrapbook

    23. Road trip with

    riends

    24. Write to/ nd a pen

    pal

    25. Research ancestors

    26. Learn a new

    language

    27. Write a letter to

    your uture sel

    28. Eat the heel o the

    bread loa

    29. Get a job!

    30. Earn drivers license

    31. Try a new hair color/

    cut

    32. Get rid o those

    pesky secrets

    33. A day without

    technology34. Stay up all night on

    a school night with

    riends

    35. Free hug sign. How

    many can you get?

    36. Be a mime one day.

    37. Doorbell ditch38. Go Christmas

    caroling

    39. Perorm a random

    act o kindness

    everyday

    40. Write a song or

    poem

    41. Spray-paint your

    school rock

    42. Start your own ash

    mob group

    43. Complete an

    AWESOME senior

    project

    44. Tutor someoneyounger than you

    45. Help with a pep

    assembly

    46. Crowd surng!

    47. Donate blood

    48. Plant a tree.

    49. Conquer your

    biggest ear

    50. New Years Midnight

    kiss

    51. Find the college o

    your dreams

    52. Go church hopping

    & see the diferent

    aspects o a place o

    worship

    53. Battle some rappers

    on the street selling

    their CD

    54. Hood rat

    Day(include weave

    ,nails ,high lighter

    clothes)

    55. Eat lunch with all

    the white kids in

    the park & bring

    lunchables

    56. Take a belly dancing

    class57. Ride bus all day and

    see where you end

    up

    58. Enter a poetry slam

    59. Ask the Magic

    Conch shell

    something

    60. Go to your old

    middle school and

    do a tradition

    61. Learn how to break

    dance

    62. Walk through 5

    diferent drive thrus

    at 3 am63. Swim in the dark

    64. Have a tea party

    65. Follow a stranger all

    day and see where

    they take you

    66. Pet every dog at

    the animal shelter

    and dont eel bad

    about it

    67. Make a hit rap song

    68. Sing out everything

    or an entire day

    69. Go Bungee jumping

    70. GRADUATE

    Senior bucket listBY SHANNA MADSEN &

    SABRYNA SCHMIDTSta [email protected]

    Be sure to do all sev-

    enty things beore gradua-

    tion. Time is running out!

    Today, girls everywhereare highly concerned abouttheir hair. Many wish anddream o a day where theymay magically awaken withbeautiul and shiny straighthair. Its quite rare or peopleto have naturally straighthair, and is considered ablessing by envious peers.Just about every girl has aat iron or a curling iron intheir home, but many areunaware o the damaging

    efects it can have on oneshair. Applying unnecessaryheat to the hair will causedamage.

    Most people choose tosimply blow dry their hair,and use heat to style it.Although, i one wants torestore the health and lieo their hair, ways o stylingwill need to be altered. A noheat way to straighten haircan be accomplished witha an and a paddle brush.Sitting in ront o a large an,slowly brush the hair, and

    the hair will dry straight.This method proves to betime consuming, but muchmore healthy.

    There are quite a large

    number o ways to curl or

    crimp hair without any heat.One will nd various ideason You Tube, and everyoneis bound to nd somethingthat is the best or them.One common way is to braidthe hair ater showering,

    just beore going to bed.The way that one braids, willdetermine their next dayhair.

    One can either put inmultiple braids, or a simpletwo will do enough justice.

    The wet hair dries overnightin the braids, and in the

    morning become a crimpedlook that girls, and guys,adore.

    Laura Olsen, junior,says, I never style myhair. I usually dont havethe time but its not likeI would want to burn myhair either. It takes a lot otime to straighten my hairand then it just gets burnt.I I want curly hair my mombraids it or me and I sleepwith the braids overnight.Heat eventually leaves thehair dead and dry, with

    countless split ends. So whynot stop the problem at thesource? Keep your hair 450degrees cooler with theseno heat ways.

    Hair care how toBY AUTUMN MYERS

    Managing [email protected]

    On Friday and Satur-

    day, November 9th and

    10th, the Canyon Ridge

    High School Debate Team

    competed in Meridian

    at Rocky Mountain High

    School in The Hunger

    Games and came away

    with MANY wins. There

    were 14 schools (one

    rom Portland, OR) with

    over 380 students against

    them!

    When you see these

    Hawks, please congratu-late them or being out-

    standing representatives

    o our school and award-

    winning competitors.

    Hatty Cresse Excel-

    lent in Novice Lincoln-

    Douglas

    Elizabeth Pape 1st

    Place Retold Story

    Leslimar Partida Ex-

    cellent in Panel Discussion

    Alyxis Cederstrom

    Excellent in Panel Discus-

    sionAllison Desler Excel-

    lent in Congress

    Elizabeth Hill Ex-

    cellent Public Forum, 1st

    Place in Radio

    Hanna Kern Excel-

    lent Public Forum, 1st

    Place in Panel Discussion

    Tyler Schmechel 1st

    Place in Congressional De-

    bate and Excellent in Con-

    gressional Speaking

    Justice Straub 2nd

    Place in Congressional De-bate and Excellent in Con-

    gressional Speaking.

  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 2012 5Features

    Dont wait to purchase...

    Pre-order your yearbook today

    with the bookkeeper for

    $55*Hurry,the price increases to $65 April 1st. Payment plans are available.

    *

    Students Say...What do you want for Christmas this year?

    ?

    ?

    ?

    ?

    New, brand named

    soccer cleats!

    .

    Playstation 3

    Ipad 3 or a new volleyballnet!

    A new CHI hairstraightener.

    Oh gosh, a guitar!

    Ipad 3!

    Ipad 3! A new car!

    Featuring Mrs. Larsen

    Since 1992, Mrs. Larsenhas been livening studentsspirits every day. She grewup in a small town namedCarey, Idaho, but nowresides in Twin Falls to teachat Canyon Ridge. When Iwas growing up, I wanted aamily more than anything.Now I have 5 excellent kidswho make great choices,Mrs. Larsen proudly states.Having such a erce passionor the art o English,Literature, and reading, Mrs.Larsen loves what she does,

    teaching English.Mrs. Larsen explainsthat one o her avoriteexperiences is when shewas teaching at Oleary. Agirl in one o her classes wasso excited to read To Kill aMockingbird, that she toldher amily. They all read andloved the novel. Hearingthis brightened Mrs. Larsensday, and gave her anothergreat reason to teach. Thisis a avorite experiencebecause Mrs. Larsen lovesto see her students happy,

    especially when it is a parto her teaching.

    I used to want to be

    an artist, says Mrs. Larsen.That didnt quite workout. My 5 children are whatI created; they are what Iconsider my masterpieces.It is evident that Mrs. Larsentruly has a heart o gold, andshe looks at lie in only apositive way every day, witha smile on her ace. AllyssaHernandez, senior, shares,I used to be her teachersaide and I used to be in herEnglish class. Shes so greatand shes hilarious!

    Mrs. Larsen loves

    to read, sharing that itis denitely her avoritehobby. She also adoresspending time with hergrandchildren, drawing,and walking out in nature.Mrs. Larsen enjoys the littlethings in lie, and nds thebest thing is her amily. Onething students may notknow about Mrs. Larsen isthat she used to be a dancer.I used to travel througha lot o high schools withmy dance partner, and wewould perorm dances at

    the schools, explains Mrs.Larsen. She shares that shewas a choreographer and a

    screenwriter in high school.This may be a surprisingact, but with her livelyspirit, it is not ar-etched.

    A gloomy day will notlast long once Mrs. Larsenshares one o her jokes.Shes always helping herstudents, making surethat they are matchingup to their true potential.Mrs. Larsen loves to teachEnglish because she is ableto share the novels o greatAmerican authors. With Mrs.Larsens high spirit, it makes

    her one o the best teachershere at Canyon Ridge HighSchool.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Mrs. Larsen smiles at the thoughto teaching her incoming Englishclass or the morning.

    Thanksgiving Day iscoming quick! It is a greatholiday to come together,share what people aremost thankul or, and eatsome yummy turkey andpumpkin pie. Lets be honestthough everyone getsmost excited or the Macys

    Thanksgiving Day Parade.Here is a little insight as owhat to expect, and tipsto make this year the bestparade experience yet!

    The parades are alwaysin the morning, so step one:

    wake up early enough towatch the whole parade.The parade varies in timeevery year, so grab a comyblanket and some coee.

    There are enoughfoats to please everyonespreerences. The mostamous foats vary romBuzz Lightyear, Pikachu, andthe great sponge under thesea!

    People tend to begrateul or the materialisticthings, but what we shouldbe grateul or is riends

    and amily. Do not eat toomuch though; you will wantenough room or dinner

    time!November 22nd at9 am, is the 86th Macys

    Thanksgiving Day parade.This year the parade isbeginning at 77th Street andCentral Park West and willcontinue on to ColumbusCircle.

    The parade will thenturn onto Central Park Southand head south on 6thAvenue until hitting 34thStreet and turning west.

    The parade will end in ronto Macys Herald Square.

    Stars like Cee Lo Green,Avril Lavigne, Mary J. Bligeand Scotty McCreery will beguest appearing there!

    Be good while youare watching the showtoo, because Santa usuallymakes a guest appearanceas well! Try and get a headstart on the nice list!

    Over 3 million peoplewatch the parade romthe New York streets, andanother 50 million watch iton NBC every year. Be a parto it this year!

    Thanksgiving traditionBY SABRYNA SCHMIDT

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Every year peopleget super excited to goshopping and buy things orway cheap. But the matter oit all is, can they get it rst?Black Friday, the one dayeach year that businessessell their items or a lowerprice and try to get out owhat they call, the redand into the black allowsa business to boost theirtotal sale prices sky rocket.Sabina Sabic, 12 explains

    Black Friday as, the time oyear to get discounted stuater Thanksgiving and toget cheap present to laterwrap up or Christmas.

    Back then, Black Fridaywas a little simpler andpeople only expected to getup at midnight knowing thestores wouldnt open until5 am.. but now, things havegotten a little worse. Overthe past ve years, the storeshave opened their doorsrom 5 a.m. to 4 a.m., 3 a.m.,and sometimes midnight.

    People get outraged anddecide to cut Thanksgivingshort with their amily justto stand in line or a doorbuster deal that he or shemight not even get. Is itreally worth it? Sabina Sabic,

    12 says, I only plan on

    waiting in line or VictoriasSecret because they planon giving away a ree totebag with the purchaseo $65 or more and its agood deal because youllget a ree $80 bag insteado spending $145 or so.

    So, one can get agreat deal and even leadto getting ree stu, butwhat should one NOT get?According to the ABC Newsat go.com, they created a listo the top ten things not tobuy. Number one was toys.

    Parents love to spoiltheir kids with toys duringChristmas, but a researchshowed that even just threeweeks beore Christmas, thepopular toys dropped evenmore o a percentage thenthey did during Black Friday.

    Number two was namebrand TVs, better dealshappen ater the BlackFriday sale. In act, mosto their listed items statedthat they would and usuallyend up having a better saleprice ater Black Friday.

    One included in the listwas jewelry and watches,apparently the value andpricing o the jewelry orwatches go down andbasically have no valueto them. So what are the

    things to get? Kaleb Price,

    12 says, I plan on gettingmovies because some othe newer movies are goingto be like ve bucks. Theyremany good deals going onrom fat-screen televisionsto a new long-board.

    As usual though, thebiggest sales are on theclothing items. SabinaSabic also said, I plan ongetting sweats and maybea ew scars. I hope to getsome new pants; ater all itsgetting cold! So, i theresanyone that loves the

    Holiday shopping seasonand plans on getting somereally decent deals, BlackFriday might just be the besttime o year. Yes, sometimesone might have to wait inlong lines and speaking olong lines; Kaleb also noted,I dont plan on waitingin the long lines unlesstheres something I reallywant. I also probably justwont sleep on Black Fridaybecause Im sure Ill end upgoing with my sister andollowing her around and

    others no point in sleepingwhen shell want to bethere super early. As statedbeore, a lot o people enjoyshopping whether its on aregular basis or on a super-sale day like Black Friday.

    Black Friday brings salesBY AZIA NUTTING

    Photography [email protected]

    Undercover Aerobics

    Not exactly knownor a vigorous workout,water aerobics classes havebeen criticized by manywho claim that the classesare only or old women.However, many o thesecritics have never actuallytried or participated inan actual class so whatis the truth? Are wateraerobics specically justor old women? Do wateraerobics provide an actual

    workout or everyone?A water aerobics classat the YMCA on ElizabethStreet provided all o theseanswers and more. Notsure exactly what I was inor, I decided to participatein one class where thetype o gender and agegroup varies greatly.

    I gured, i a sixtyyear old women or mancan handle the workout, ahealthy seventeen year oldshould be able to keep up.

    Overcondent and

    willing to try, I got in thewater and started theworkout. It was not but tenminutes beore I realizedthat I was wrong. Luckily,all the ladies and men weresome o the nicest people

    that I have ever met. They

    encourage each otherto do better and provideconstructive criticism whena new participant is doingan exercise incorrectly.

    The environmentprovided a positive mind-set. I quickly learnedthat it was a legitimateworkout and regrettedmy nonchalant attitude.

    I was ready to catchmy breath and sit downor a while. I learned thateven though it doesnt looklike the ladies or men in

    water aerobics are doingmuch, they are workingharder than one thinks.

    Participants workas hard as they possiblycan. I got tired quickerand learned that pacingones sel is a skill learnedwith time. It is impossibleto catch ones beat.

    The hour long classwiped me out. The workoutsthat everyone degradesare way harder when eachindividual is doing themto his/her ull capacity.

    What I put in is what Igot out. This is basically thesame principle used or anyactivity. Instead o sayingrude things about wateraerobics classes, why not saysomething positive or try it!

    BY HEAVEN MARSH

    Layout [email protected]

    Adam Clark, 9th

    Maddie Tripp, 10th

    Layke Hoknecht, 11th

    Tanisha Haggan, 12th

    Brady Watkins, 10th

    Emily Etcheverry, 11th

    Hoang Pottho, 12th

    Kelsey Bastian, 9th

  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 2012 Opinion6Taking a stand against animal abuse

    What would one dowhen he or she is drug orover hal o a mile behinda car? When he was nallysaved and could only eel

    the pain o deep cuts andblood gushing rom hisace and body? Trying toclean his body by lickingthe pain away but it was toohard to handle. What couldone do or even say? Wouldsomeone rather just want todie, or live? Animal abuse isa tragic and terriying andno animal should ever haveto go through.

    According to www.humanesociety.org, mostcases o abused animalsare let unreported. In 2007,

    over 1,880 o animal abusewere reported in the U.S.64.5% (1,212) were dogs,

    18% (337) were cats, 25%

    (470) were other types oanimals. Its only gottenworse. The aspca.org saidthat every ten seconds, ananimal is beaten or abused.Jacob Newton, senior,addresses, I think animalabuse is terrible, they are notany dierent rom people.So why do they deservethat? Animals may not bedierent rom people, butpeople get abused too andmaybe that is why humanstake their anger out onanimals. But still, animals

    have a beating heart too.They see what is being doneto them and eel it. Ninthgrader, Ashlynn Hall notes,I think animal abuse ishorrible! Whoever treats ananimal like that should gethurt to and possibly deathpenalty!

    Lets say you witnessedthe neighbor beat his dogevery time he dug a holein the backyard, the littleboy across the street putthe stray cat in a box andkicked it, the armers didnt

    eed their horses becausethey wouldnt stand upbecause they were so

    weak. What would you do?

    Alyxis Cederstrom, senior,responds, I am completelyagainst animal abuse,i I witnessed someoneabusing animals; ugly wordswould be ying out o mymouth, I would try stoppingit and then call the police!Personally, we would aswell try to stop the animalabuse i we were to see it.I it meant risking gettinginto trouble, we would takethose animals out o thehouses i no one else would.It is the towns animal police

    and animal shelters to takein animals or protection.We understand that the

    Twin all Animal Shelter isgetting overcrowded andhas to put more and moreanimals down, so i theresanyone that can adopt adog or even a kitten, pleasedo!

    I there is anybody elsethat is also against animalabuse, log onto aspca.com and take the pledgeto stop animal abuse, youthen should get an e-mail

    giving you advice on howyou can help. Same withald.com, their home page

    has a Sign the Petition

    button that one can do tohelp Americas animals. Inact, theyre also trying toget a bill passed to supportthe cause and protectanimals rom cruelty andhurt. More than a quarter-million Americans havealready signed the AnimalLegal Deense Funds theAnimal Bill o Rights (www.ald.com). Animals haverights too, whether it s romthe mans best riend to ahorse or a duck; they have alie too.

    A lot o people liketo bring up the act thathunting is a orm o animalabuse, but think o how weeat. Some people cant justsurvive o o corn or wheat,and meat is a vital ood onthe ood-triangle. Senior,Aaron Burton says, Man isdominantanimals hunteach other too and sincewe are the dominant race,I dont believe hunting isanimal abuse. Hunting isnot animal abuse, unlessit is done inhumanely. Yes,

    its sad to see them dieand butchered but thatshow the circle o lie is. It

    is dierent when being

    compared to a rib showinghorse or a limping dog. Thatis the serious issue here onanimal abuse and they dontdeserve it!

    Editorial: suicide awareness

    Fortunately orunortunately, we dontlive in a perect world. Justas all heart attacks cantbe prevented, neither canall suicides, but like heartattacks, there are steps wecan take to prevent moreo them rom occurring. AOASPC Suicide.

    Everyone knowssomeone who has beenaected by suicide, orthey themselves havebeen directly aected. It isnothing to joke about, andit is nothing to take lightly.Some say suicide is selsh,some say its no big deal,while others are thinking itis the only way out.

    Every suicide and everydeath is a tragedy. So whydoes that make it okay orothers to be played o asmore important?

    Why is it that everyonegets more upset when apretty girl commits suicidethere has to be a hugeordeal about it whereas the

    nerd or geek or someonenot as attractive to thepublic eye commits suicide,and goes completelyunnoticed? Why is it thatour society has grown to beshaped like this?

    Why is suicide socommon? What is it that is

    giving people the reasonto think that they onlyhave one way out, withthat option being sel-harmand then leading to death?And why is it some suicidesare more advertised, orgloried, so to say, thanothers? Many o thesequestions are unansweredand most o the time it istoo late to get the answer.

    Raven Oesterlein,senior, is doing her seniorproject on Anti-Bullying.She says that studies have

    shown that one out o ourteenagers are being bulliedacross America. She chosethis topic because shethought to hersel, I wecould get rid o bullying,then we can reducethe death rates in teenseverywhere.

    It is like our generation

    to act like barbarians, kidsbeing pushed around byother kids, is just beyondridiculous.

    It is not just the physicalbullying that goes around.A lot o it can be verbal andemotional. Raven says, Iyou see it, or hear it, do not

    let it happen! Just put a stopto it and stand up or once.

    Everything adds up.From bullying to depression,to everything just being sooverwhelming, there areways to get help! But thosewho are struggling dontseem to realize that theyreally are cared about andthat there are many ways toget help.

    The sad truth is, notevery suicide can bestopped or prevented, butthere are numerous ways to

    make them less common.The most important

    thing to do is to step upand be the one to make asimple, positive dierencein someones lie, whether itis a simple smile and a hello,or starting a conversationwith someone that is new oris a stranger.

    Photo by Azia Nutting

    BY SARAH PAKOpinion Editor

    [email protected]

    Bills vs. plastic

    Cash is owing intobank accounts everywhereto the employed, and thereare various ways thesepeople can spend their cash.

    Not what they purchase, buthow they purchase. With animmense amount o coldhard cash, teenagers eelthe need to go to the bankand get a debit card. Debitcards give people easieraccess to their cash whenneeded, especially on daysthat the bank is closed.

    I personally canceledmy debit card in February o2012. Now, 9 months later,I am very happy with mydecision. I ound that witha card, I did not see a limit

    in my spending. I would goto the gas station and get asoda and some candy justbecause I could.

    Now that I carry cash, Iactually watch my moneydisappear beore my beadylittle eyes, thereore makingme much more aware o myspending (and cheap).

    Hunter Pollard, senior,says, I wanted to buy myriend something, but Ialways carry a card! A cardis easier, but some placesdont take cards. Although acard may be easier, it cannotalways be used. I wish thetaco truck would take cards.I enjoy tacos immensely butam sometimes deprivedwhen I am without cash,states Hunter Pollard.

    Also, cards can be lostand eventually stolen. Icash is dropped, that isall that is lost. I a card islost, a thie may drain theaccount o all unds, leavinga saver with no money totheir name. This can bedevastating to those whoare currently saving up orcollege or a car.

    It is always better tocarry cash saely in a wallet,instead o one imsy cardthat can be broken.

    There are many studiesshowing that those whocarry cash are much moreaware o their spending,and are better spenders.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Thanksgiving grub

    Once again, Novemberhas hit, and with it, dreamso everything rom turkeywith stufng to sweetpotatoes topped withmarshmallows and even theinamous pumpkin pie withreshly whipped cream. Onthe 25th everyone has thatone anticipation or dinner,that one desirable, mouth-watering, irreplaceable dish.Oh, but what to choose?

    Well, rst o, there isturkey, and who cant denysome o that scrumptiousmeat? I know I cant, andsometimes it can comedown to tooth and nail toget the piece that everyoneelse wants, so it may bea dish over o to the sidethat catches the eye. Somany things like mashedpotatoes with turkey gravy(yeah, just a little bit moreo bird heaven), or greenbean casserole, or sweetpotatoes, and deviled eggs,

    dont get me started.I know that when itcomes to Thanksgiving, Iam drooling beore we evennish breakast, and I mightas well orget lunch, becausenot only is it Thanksgiving

    dinner, it is Thanksgivingdinner at Grandmas house.Taking that into account, itis always best to see whatoods there will be, likeanticipating your Christmaspresents, which is whatyou also think about atereating all that wonderulood, but anyways back ontrack. Like I said, there isalways one dish that sticksout among the rest, andwhat is it? It is desert aterall and sends my taste budsto Wonderland and that is,

    yes, you guessed correctly,pumpkin pie. This all-timedesert classic makes even apie-hater like me loosen upand eat a slice, and that issaying something. Everyoneshould at least try thisdelicious dessert that hasbeen in American homesas a tradition or decades.

    There is no excuse or noteven attempting to likeand try this amazing pie.Please just try it. Just do it.In the end, Thanksgivingis denitely something to

    celebrate, and my passionor pumpkin has yet tocease, so choose some oodand dig in, ater all, theyonly appear on the sametable once a year.

    The outcome o thepresidential election is wellknown. However, what werethe actors behind PresidentBarack Obamas win? ManyAmericans tuned intothe presidential debatesto learn about the views,standpoints, and policiesthat both candidates hadin mind. Did the outcomeo the presidential debatesreect the nal outcome

    o the election? The pollsater the debates showedthe winner in the minds othe American populous andthose polls reected thatBarack Obama won two outo the three debates. Thepresidential debates werea deciding actor in whichcandidate won the election.

    Governor Mitt Romneywas claimed to havewon the rst presidentialdebate. Megan Mayo, asenior at CRHS, states, ThePresident just did not show

    up to the debate. He wasbeat by Romney hands-down. All o the pointsthat Romney made justmade sense to me. Viewersdecisively picked Romneyas the winner o the rst

    debate. Students at CRHScouldnt deny that Romneyhad a better stance thanObama. Heavenlee Walker,senior at CRHS, explains, Ithought Romney did welleven though Im undecidedabout who I support. Pollsor intended votes swayedin Romneys avor.

    The second debateunolded a more aggressiveObama and a win or thePresident. Instead o beingdeensive, the Presidentsurprised many viewers and

    took a turn at being oensiveand clashing directly withGovernor Romney onmajor economic issues.

    Taking questions rom theaudience, President BarackObama did a better jobsupporting his stance andthe result was a declarationthat Obama won the seconddebate. Since this debatehelped restore aith in thedemocratic candidate,voters leaned more on theside o the President.

    A similar outcome o

    the second debate, thethird debate also reecteda win or the President.Foreign policy is a soresubject or Americans andObama did a good jobdeending his stance as well

    as attacking his opponentpossible uture policies.Romney seemed to be moredeensive during the debateand ell short when it wastime to decide who won.President Obama spoketo the American peopleand the polls imitated thesecond debate results.Obama had a heavier swayo voters leaning on his sidegoing into the election.

    Winner o two outthree presidential debatesand now winner o the

    presidential election,President Obama cameout ghting throughouthis campaign and duringthe debates. The votersswayed as the debateresults were broadcastedacross the nation. Thedebates provided a wayor Americans to see andunderstand what bothopponents had to oer andthe upsides and downsideso each candidates policies.

    These debates truly do helpvoters decide on who to

    vote or based purely onthe polls ater each debate.Mirroring the outcome othe debates, the electionshowed that the winner andstill President o the UnitedStates is Barack Obama.

    Impact of presidential debatesBY RILEE EMERSONSta Writer

    [email protected]

    BY HEAVEN MARSHLayout Manager

    [email protected]

    BY AZIA NUTTING &

    SARAH PAKPhotography Editor &

    Opinion Editor

    Photos by Azia Nutiing

    Dogs and cats alike await their

    adoptions. Every animal deservesa loving home. Visit the Twin Falls

    Animal Shelter today.

  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

    7/12

    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 20127 Arts &Entertainment

    Smaller packageApple unveiled the long-awaited iPad mini meant to compete withsmaller tablets from companies such as Google and Amazon.

    2012 MCTSource: Apple Graphic: Melina Yingling

    Mini features

    Sizing up

    Other updates

    iPad

    iPad mini

    Lightning connector;same connection asiPhone 5 and new iPad

    1024 by 769 resolution;163 pixels per inch

    Pre-order starts Oct. 26;in retail stores Nov. 2

    9.7

    in

    .(24.6

    cm)

    7.9

    in

    .

    (20.1

    cm)

    0.68 lb.

    (308 g)

    5.3 in. (13.5 cm)

    5.3 in. (13.5 cm)

    0.28 in.

    (7.2 mm)

    Retina display 20 percent thinner

    13-inch MacBook Pro iMac

    Measuresjust 5 mm Improveddisplay,fasterperformance

    7.87in.(20cm)

    7.87in.(20cm)

    16 GB

    32 GB

    64 GB

    $329

    $429

    $529

    $459

    $559

    $659

    Wi-Fi

    3G,

    Wi-Fi

    At the start o this

    last summer everyone let

    the school without a care

    or thought in the world.

    No one had the slightest

    thought that disaster could

    strike at any moment.

    Yet strike it did with just

    two weeks let o summer

    break. As students eagerly

    awaited the return o their

    avorite activities whether

    it is weight-liting or art.Everyone came in with high

    aspirations and candied

    dreams o the uture. But as

    some ound out, those were

    merely dreams.

    The entire drama

    department was shocked

    to nd out that the three

    year CRHS drama teacher

    Ms. Carey had let without

    warning or precedent.

    But out o darkness there

    always comes a light. Thedepartment ound this

    light in the ever-loveable

    Mr. Isaacs. Who, when push

    came to shove took up the

    mantle and successully

    steered drama out o the

    steep nose dive that it had

    been let in.

    He not only saved the

    entire department rom

    a ery crash, but he also

    was able to put it on a

    more sinless course. Such

    implemented changes that

    he produced was the muchsought or drama club that

    has seen a unprecedented

    amount o success. When

    asked about recent projects

    that he might have on the

    burners to get the hawk

    name out there, he was

    pretty lock-and-key in his

    answers. He gave some

    rather vague reerences

    towards what could possibly

    be a joint musical with TFHS

    called Urine Town.When asked i this was

    a one time deal between

    the two schools, he said

    that he hoped not, since

    each department has their

    strengths and weaknesses,

    and when the two schools

    get together there ceases

    to be any areas that lack in

    each other. Even though

    Mr. Isaacs has only been

    here or little over a quarter

    he has quickly become a an

    avorite with his inspiring

    save o a would be bust year.

    BY TYLER SCHMECHELA&E Editor

    [email protected]

    Drama Department Reform

    Photo by Tyler Anderson

    Mr. Isaacs, newly appointed teach-er o the drama Department, shows

    o his make-up skills

    Imagine the year 2020,where your plane ticketsare completely useless,no one cares or the latestApple products, and icecream is a thing o the past.Horrible, right? Well this isthe world o Revolution,NBCs latest hit series. Theshow is set in the post-

    apocalyptic U.S., wherecivilization has abandonedall cities and startedarming communities anda tyrannical militia. Ater15 years o darkness, theaudience meets a young girlnamed Charlie Matheson(Tracy Spiridakos) and heramily in their small armingcommunity. Ater the localmilitia show up in search o

    her brother Danny (GrahamRogers), she decides togo in search o her uncleMiles Matheson (BillyBurke). Charlie starts on a

    journey ar larger than sheanticipated, one that runsdeeper into the darknessthen they could imagine,but there hope and possiblyan actual fashlight at theend o the tunnel.

    According to the NBC

    website, Revolution isntonly an action-adventurestory, but it is centered onamily, [its] also aboutamily-both the amilyyoure born into and theamily that you choose.Without a doubt this showis nds meaning, besidessurviving without ice cream,and is a show that peoplecan enjoy. For those die-

    hard ans, or those justbeginning on their way torevolution, you can tuneat 10/9 Central on Mondaynights or every newepisode, and reruns are onat 10/9C on Fridays or thosewho might have missed thelast episode. So, ar therehave been 6 episodes, andits not too late to join theplot, and or those who wantto start rom the beginning,

    NBC oers ull episodes ontheir website. So, viewersare sure to hope that thepower doesnt go out anytime soon, because theylldenitely want to be thereor Charlie and her amilyto get her brother back, andthe power back on. For therest o the season, and moreto come, ans will be able toenjoy Revolution.

    BY RILEE EMERSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Powering down for Revolution

    From drawing topainting, pottery tophotography, Sarah Llamasdoes everything in the book.Her photography can otenbeen seen on her Facebookpage, and her other ormso art can be seen aroundthe school. Sarah has a loveor art, and it can be seenclearly in her work. Justrecently, she was crownedas Artist Student o the

    Week in the Times-News, towhich she explains that hermom was so excited, thatshe had taken every copyrom her work.

    This shows her greatachievements as an artist,and that not only her schoolrecognizes it, but othersaround Twin Falls have.Sarah Llamas discoveredher love or art aroundthe 7th grade, and hastransormed immenselysince then. Although it isher last year in high school,

    she does not plan to stopher art anytime soon. Sheplans to carry on her talentsthroughout college, andpossibly majoring in art.

    It takes a lot o time,patience, vivid imaginary,and creativity. Wait...does creativity go withimaginary? Sarah Llamasasks with a smile. Her avoritepiece at the moment is hersurrealist painting, whichhad taken her about two to

    three weeks to complete.Despite this amount o time,it is not the longest time shehas spent on her art.

    Her monochromatichad taken Sarah about amonth and a hal to nish,which is a long process, butcertainly pays o in the end.

    My avorite artist andinspiration would have to beKat Von D. Shes an amazingartist when she drawsanything; its something outo the ordinary. She doesntpretend to be something

    shes not, explains Sarah.Kat Von D is well-knownas a talented tattoo artiston the show LA Ink. Heravorite style is surrealism,which would explain whyher avorite piece o art isher surrealist painting.

    Although Sarah is anall-around artist, she preersto use paint and coloredpencils. Sarah is a antasticartist, so keep an eye out orher next piece!

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Artist: Sarah Llamas

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Sarah Llamas stands with pride

    next to one o her pieces o ar t.This uture CRHS artist is on the up

    and up in skill and prestige.

    New York Times Bestseller review

    It is that time o yearagain; time or cuddling upto a warm re with a cozyblanket and, o course, a newbook. There are hundreds onew bestsellers or the avidreaders o Canyon RidgeHigh School to choose.From non-ction to horrorto ction, there is a book oreveryone. This months NewYork Times Bestsellers listhas multitudes o materialthat any student will ndenjoyable.

    The rst book to takethe top spot on the ctionlist is called Down To You;written by M. Leighton.In this zappy love story, awoman is home rom thechaos o college lie tohelp in her athers ailingstore. The town is the sameas she let it, yet there is anew amily in town. Thisparticular amily has twinsons who happen to all inlove with the same girl. Thekicker? This young womanis in love with not just onetwin but both. The mushy

    gooey story is ull o laughsand humor that will keepthe reader captivated till thevery last page.

    Another great read isa book called Heaven Is ForReal, written by Todd Burpowith Lynn Vincent. Thisnon-ction read is a chillingaccount o a ather and his 3year old son. However, thisis not ones average story.

    The ather tells the tale ohis toddlers encounter withJesus and his angels duringan appendectomy. Theboy awoke with tall taleso having gone to heavenand back. The small boyremembers every detail,including Jesus eye color.

    This book cannot be putdown.

    In the new novel NYPDRed, by James Pattersonand Marshall Karp, a spine-tingling horror story takesplace. A classic Pattersonnovel, a detective and hispartner must hunt downa deranged psychopath.

    The novel holds a bit oromance as Detective ZachJordans new partner is hisex-girlriend. The two must

    move past their previousrelationship in order to worktogether to nd the killer.

    Time is ticking as the killer snew target is the annualNew York Film Festival. Willthey nd him? Pick up thebook today and nd out.

    Finally, or those historyjunkies out there, here is yetanother antastic read. Theone and only Bill OReillyhas recounted the story oKennedy in his novel, KillingKennedy. The book delvesinto the events surroundingKennedys assassinationand the science behind it.OReilly knocks down themyths and conspiracies withhis sarcastic mannerisms.Anyone interested andwilling to read Kennedysstory should denitelyconsider this hardcover.

    All o theses booksare great reads so it is orobvious reasons that theseended up on the New YorkTimes Bestsellers list. Each iscapable o causing endlesshours o reading. I the needarises or an interesting reador advisory book reportsthis next quarter.

    BY COURTNEY BERTONI

    Features Editor

    [email protected]

    At the end o eachschool year, there is anopportunity to join classesor next year. Well one othose classes is drum corps.Drum corps is taught by theband and orchestra teacherMr. Hadley. While Mr. Hadleywatches over the class, itsthe students that make upall o the routines.

    Most drum corps willnormally use a book or someother type o previouslycomposed music. TheCanyon Ridge drum corpson the other hand doesnt.Mattison Marsh (11) andJacob Hall (11) are the mainmastermind behind drumcorps. Together they helpall o the other people inthe drum corps to try andhelp make up an awesomeroutine.

    Some o the people thatgo into drum corps thought

    that it would be an easyA class, but its really not.

    Drum corps take precisionand learning to try dierentand new things. The peoplethat came into drum corpsand wanted to drum soonrealized that it isnt thateasy at all.

    Drum corps is a classthat has a lot to get outo it. One can get newexperiences while meetingnew people rom dierentgrades and being close tothose in there. Drum corps

    is one hard exciting class.

    BY KATHERINE JACKSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    CRHS Drum Corps

    Photo by Brenda Reichenbach

    CRHS Drum Corps having a battle

    o the drum lines. Savannah Teater

    and Dallin Romney lead their

    respective lines each attemptingto out drum the others line.

    These past ew monthshave been huge or gamers.Some o the biggestgaming ranchises havedropped sequels. Yet three

    games have drawn all o theattention. The rst o thethree major games to comeout was Assassins Creed 3.

    In this Assassins Creedthe player is in America in1753-83 beore, during and

    ater the revolutionary war,it also has a modern dayepisode while one tries toprevent a 2012 apocalypse.

    This game dropped October30 and has gotten morethan a couple great reviews.Halo 4, this is the latest and

    greatest episode o thelegendary Halo series.

    Halo 4 is set roughly 5years ater Halo 3. MasterChie returns to ulll hisdestiny. He must venture todestroy an ancient alien evil

    that threatens the ate o thewhole universe. This gamewas released November 6,2012 and has 9 out o 10stars.

    Finally the long awaitedCall o Duty: Black Ops 2is out. In this Black Ops a

    villain by the name o RaulMenendez seizes controlover the United StatesMilitary inrastructure withhis own plans in mind. It isup to you to bring the worldback rom near annihilation.

    BY TYLER GALBREATH

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Most anticipated games o the year

  • 7/30/2019 RHR4 2 November

    8/12

    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, November 20, 2012 8Arts &Entertainment

    Mr CRHSWednesday Dec 12

    10 Senior Boys7:00 pm

    $5.00

    Peoples Choice WinnerVoted by Cellphone

    The lights dim, the

    crowd quiets, the stage is

    a shroud o mystery as the

    audience eagerly awaits

    the appearance o the

    actor. The spot lights turn

    on almost as i someone

    has summoned them rom

    the depths o the darkness

    that precedes the stage. As

    the bedazzled eyes slowly

    adjust to startling brilliance

    that has become the stagethe actor enter. This is the

    moment that everyone

    has been anticipating.

    The anxiety mounts to an

    unbearable level, it is here

    that the crowd will either beentranced or write o the

    entire perormance.

    As the rst two actors

    enter one can almost read

    the stress and dedication

    that each has put in during

    that last couple o months.

    The stress is clearly evident

    on their aces. Each looks

    at the other or quite

    conrmation o what the

    other is about to do. Having

    received what little solace

    they could rom the other,

    they slowly walk orwardand the show begins.

    The collaboration o

    each actor is stupendous

    to the eyes. The way in

    which each choreographed

    scene unolds without theslightest hitch. Each line,

    each movement, each

    pause is perectly placed

    creating a symphony

    o wonderment or the

    audience. Each scene had

    the perect combination o

    sadness, action, humor, and

    suspense. For that hour each

    person within the building

    could lose themselves in the

    stupendous production put

    on by seniors Amber Callen

    and Tyler Anderson. Yet

    rom the audience positionan individual never would

    have been able to guess

    that this terric production

    was done as a senior project.

    BY TYLER SCHMECHELA&E Editor

    [email protected]

    Where There is a Will There is a Way

    What do beats, rhythms,and superb music all have in

    common? Well, the CanyonRidge High School Bando course. The CRHS bandplayed on October 29, 2012at the CRHS Auditorium orall who wished to see. Theband concert consistedo Robert Stuart MiddleSchools beginning andintermediate bands, CRHSDrum Corps, and CanyonRidges very own band. Theconcert started promptlyat 7 pm with the playing othe Star Spangled Bannerby the RSMS Intermediate

    and CRHS bands. Thenthe RSMS beginning bandstarted o by playing 4songs, like Three Blind Miceand a piece rom You ReallyGot Me. Aterwards, CRHSDrum Corps stepped up andplayed a single piece thatincluded a heart poundingrhythm that reverberatedo the walls and throughthe soles o peoples eet.

    Once they nished theirpiece, it was on to theRSMS Intermediate Band,who also played 4 separatepieces. Ultimately, it was a

    great concert or our utureRiverhawks.

    As or our currentRiverhawks, it was a success,especially or their rstconcert o the school year.

    They played three pieces,including Korean Rhapsody,song that introducedanother avor o musicto the audience. For theirnal song, they perormedChillers and Thrillers, amintage o suspensesongs such as the ImperialMarch and the theme rom

    Jaws. For the nale, theRSMS Intermediate bandcame back on stage or astanding perormance oTequila and the CanyonRidge HS Fight Song, whichthe audience had a chanceto sing and hear some othat Riverhawk spirit. Whenasked what they have lovemost about perormingin concerts, Jacob Webb,

    reshman, responded thathe loved the activity, thatits crazy, its hectic, itsawesome. One sophomore,Kris Crozier, plays oboe and

    bassoon, the bassoon beingone o the most difcultinstruments to play in theband. He said that it was theexperience o succeedingand that because o histalents with his instruments,he has been able to achievea lot o things. It was certainsuccess or the rst concerto the year, or utureRiverhawks and currentones alike.

    BY RILEE EMERSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Photo by Brenda Reichenbach

    Mr. Ted Hadley, band instructor

    at Canyon Ridge High School,anounces the current piece about

    to be played by the band at their

    rst concert.

    CRHS Band impresses at opening concert

    Josh Ramsay wasborn in Vancouver, BritishColumbia, Canada on June11, 1985. He grew up beingo the religion o music. Hismother was a vocal coach,while his ather owneda recording studio. Hisamily would spend theirtime singing and playingmusic, and they called theirselves the Ramsay FamilySingers. Josh Ramsay met

    Matt Webb in high school,someone who shared hislove or music, and they

    joined together as a group.Looking or band mates,

    Ramsay and Webb put anad out and ound drummerIan Casselman, and throughCasselman, they oundbassist Mike Ayley. In2001, these our becamethe phenomenon that istoday, Marianas Trench.Marianas Trench is widelyknown in Canada as thatis where they originated,

    and are quickly becomingrecognized throughout theU.S. and Australia.

    Marianas Trench hasincluded Josh Ramsay (leadvocals, guitar, piano), MattWebb (lead guitar, backingvocals), Mike Ayley (Bassist,backing vocals) and IanCasselman (Drums and

    percussion) since 2001.These our have becomethe best o riends, and theyshow that the band willnever break apart.

    In 2006, their rstalbum, Fix Me, was released.Shake Tramp was their ticketto success, and the bandexplains that they were onthe verge o their producergiving up on them. Withthis, Marianas Trench hasbeen growing steadily romthis single, and have wentto produce Masterpiece

    Theatre, and Ever After.Marianas Trenchhas been nominated orcountless awards, and havewon many o them. Someawards that they have woninclude: Best VancouverRock Band, Pop Video othe Year, and Media RadioFavorite Single.

    The rst single romtheir album Ever After,Havent Had Enoughreached the number onespot on iTunes Canada

    Top o the Charts and Pop

    Downloads. It also wasnamed Song o the Weekby The Tune. This onlyunderestimates their talent,to the surprise o many theydo not have more awards.Marianas Trench is currentlyon their tour Face The Music,and will soon be traveling tothe U.S.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Band profle: Marianas Trench

    My time as a human

    is over, but Ive never elt

    more alive. Red eyes, a

    hunger or blood, skin o ice

    and superhuman abilities.

    I know what you areA

    vampire. The Final Chapter

    had arrived and Breaking

    Dawn: Part 2 hit theaters on

    November 16th, 2012.

    Isabella Marie Swan

    was just an ordinary girl,

    her parents were divorced;

    her mom lived in Phoenix,

    AZ and her dad hid away

    in gloomy Forks, WA. She

    had lived in the valley o

    the sun or seventeen years

    until she suddenly decided

    to live in a near constant

    cover o clouds and rain.

    Little did she know, so did

    the Cullens. Twilight was a

    movie o Bellas introduction

    to vampires, yet she didnt

    even know. Here in Forks,

    Bella Swan met Edward. Anenigmatic and ascinating

    peer at her new high

    school, but she doesnt

    know what shes getting

    into. Ater Edward saves

    her lie, Bella discovers his

    secret. Edward is a vampire.

    She should stay away rom

    him, but Edward and Bella

    have allen irrevocably and

    unconditionally in love

    with each other. However,

    their troubles have only just

    begun.

    In New Moon, TheCullens hold an 18th

    birthday party or Bella

    Swan. It doesnt get ar

    when a paper cut ends the

    party in bloodshed and

    causes the Cullens to packup and leave Forks behind,

    including Bella. Bellas

    shattered, hiding away in

    silence and screaming or

    Edward in the dead o night.

    So Bella comes up with a

    solution, hanging out with

    Jacob Black and his Pack. It

    doesnt start out this way,

    but with Jakes genetics and

    Victoria on the loose, thats

    what lie has come too. Yet,

    it doesnt last long and soon

    Edward is in trouble. The

    Cullens return and with it, a

    love triangle blossoms

    Eclipse was a newstory all together. The love

    triangle between Edward,

    Jacob, and Bella hits its peak.

    Up until Edward asks Bella

    to