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  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

    1/12

    E-ai s at [email protected]

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

    Riverawk ReviewTe

    Tuesday, January 15 , 2013 Volume 4, Issue 3

    PAGE 04 SToRm ChASINGmr. Ridgewa tes is eperi-ences wit is avrite str casing!

    PAGE 02 mR CRhSTe rt anna mr. Cann

    Ridge hig Sc prved t esccess! W cae t n tp?

    Inside NEWS: ChobANI PlANTTwin Fas gains te argest Canipant, ever! Ceck t a te detaisn page 3.

    page 03

    INDEx

    News ............02Featres ..............04

    opinin ..............06

    Arts & Entertainent ....07

    hr .......................................09

    Sprts ........................................11

    FEATuRES: ComEDy jAm

    Cedian heat harisn ces

    t Twin Fas and A&E editr Ter

    Scece is a part it!

    page 05

    Tp Str

    Cann Ridge hig Sc

    Winter is a ve seasntat rings ida spirit,cand canes, Cristastrees and snw. Snw cane ver dangers t driven as it akes te radver ic and sick. back iceis ard t see n rads, asit appears invisie, eavingdrivers naware teptentia dangers it cancase. Te est wa tavid a ead n cisin ist drive as itte as pssie.Fr tse w ave a ieand need t se r car,keeping cat itter in te ack te car can rea ce inand. I ne gets stck inte snw sewere, te

    can sip take te cat ittert (pr kitt wi avet nd sewere ese tpee) and pr it in rnt te tires! Te cat itter wiep et te snw and givetractin t ep te car gett te snw and acknt te rad.

    bere driving, nest awas ceck tatteir car is sae t drive.one sd awas se anice scraper t rid te icer te windsieds. manpepe ee ike te st

    keep driving te speed iiteven dring cd weatercnditins. I visiiit isiited and te rads arever ic, g wever swtat is needed t g in rdert e sae. Wen cing ta stp, ne sd ppteir rakes and gradasw dwn c artereind te stp ten nesa wd.

    It is never a ad idea tkeep ankets and a ew ardcandies in te car dringte winter. I in te case ne

    gets stck r stranded, aanket can ece a newest riend. hard candieswi keep te t andprvide se, nt c,d and ntrients i it is adire sitatin. Tis can ever ep wie waitingr ep t ce and gette car t te snw.Se srt srviva kitsd e prepared erete rst ears snw. In case a reak-dwn, tings ikea asigt, etra atteries,a rst aid kit, an ice scraper,

    and a ew pairs etrascks can e se.Cd weater rings

    se dangers t te rads.Sick rads encrage ancisins, and winter seasntere ave aread eensevera reprts car sidingn te ice. Reeer tatit is awas sae inside tee, and ne des ntave t trave n te radswen it is nt necessar.Drive sae!

    Pennies r PssiiitiesBY HEAVEN MARSHLayout Manager

    [email protected]

    Wen Cristasneared and CannRidges iggest ndraisingevent egan, Pennies rPssiiities tk ver tesc dring te nt Deceer. StdentCnci rns tis eventand te casses cpeteagainst eac ter traise te st ne rneed aiies w needCristas. Te winner te casses (te cass tatraises te st ne rte case) receives a ada f ere spring reak.

    Tg te gt was erceetween te senirs andte nirs, te nirs

    cae t n tp ringingin arnd $6400. Senirsraised $5200, spresrgt in $2000, and teresan deivered $1400.Cann Ridge stdentcnci, stdents, act,and te entire cnitwrked ard t cntritearnd $15000 r siaiies r Cristas.

    between te tw igscs, Cann Ridgeand Twin Fas, $30000 was

    raised r need aiies.Tis ears Pennies rPssiiities at CannRidge was a itte diferenttan previs ears. CannRidge stdents went tsinesses and te rest

    was aazing. bsinessesare sti dnating ner net ears Pennies andas ne and ercandisetrickes in, re aiiescan e eped. Wren bick,a nir at Cann Ridge,tk etra tie t isnra scede and raisedver $1000 ise.bsinesses ike litia, ReqaFars, Frd middekaf,etc., dnated ne t epte aiies. Fred meerdnated an additina$200 in d incding

    a trke, rit asket,and ter ercandiset te si aiies. mr.beistn, spervisr stdent cnci, stated,bsinesses were great. Ate cntritins epedt a t.

    Ater a te ne wasraised, stdent cnci wentspping r te aiies.Faiies asked r te arenecessities ecase tedid nt ave asic tings

    tat an take r granted.bankets, ses, seets, andsap were a ew tings tatte needed and asked rver te tpica tings tatan cnsider Cristaspresents. Caren Perez,

    stdent cnci vicepresident and senir atCann Ridge, was aazedat te eperience. Sestated, Anne cd seete tre appiness and tetre spirit Cristas.

    Te aiies did nt aveanting and were aazedat wat we rgt eventg te knew we werecing. Se caed it a,. . . nding eperience.Pepe ce tgeter instdent cnci ecasete pepe w are nt

    sa etina reaare. Se stated tat sewised everne cd etere wen te gtand deivered te presentsr te aiies. I everpersn cd see watwe d, we wd sti egetting ads ne.

    Te end rest Pennies r Pssiiities atCann Ridge ane gavesi aiies a Cristastat was tr wnder,

    wie teacing an entirecnit tat Cristasis at giving. Tank t everne w dnatedtie, efrt, ercandise,ne, and antingtward te aiies in need.

    We k rward t netears seasn giving.

    Driving inte snwBY SABRYNA SCHMIDT

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Come on, Its Christmas!was te rst sng eardat Cann Ridge higScs rst annaSnerg! Cristas swn Deceer 8. Te swwas perred at teCRhS aditri, andad tw sw ties. Teirrst swing was at twp.. and te secnd atseven tirt p.. Te sweatred ss, dets, a tri,a qartet, and a reading Twas The Night BeforeChristmas . Te sw startedwit a grp ner, andten cntined wit adet singing My Grown upChristmas Listand a tri tatsang I want a Hippopotamusfor Christmas. Ater tattere was a det etweenAarn brtn, senir, and

    is ater bake brtn,w sang teir avriteCristas sng Welcome toOur World. Aterwards terewas a det perrance Silver Bells accpanied tw gitars and aperrance Believer te aniated vieThe Polar Express tewe grp. Fwing tiswas a qartet perringWhat Child is This and jakePacka, (12), singingis s Mistletoe, weree rgt a ng girp n stage r a speciaperrance. Te nigtwdnt ave een tesae witt te traditinaCarol of the Bells, wicwas perred in te r a pian s haieWiteead (11). T ring aneven re traditina ee,reading Twas the Night

    Before Christmas was given

    t a te ng cidren,and tse w are sting at eart, p n testage.

    T cse te sw, tewe grp cae t sing aede r Dr. Sess Howthe Grinch Stole Christmas.

    Tis was te st crpart te sw ar, asa te grp was dressedin rigt, isatcedcrs and ctes, evenaving green air trwnint te i. Te sw wasseting t reeerand as ne spre,Prter Casdrp said, it is awa getting t epressse and ave n wit riends. mrs. Gdric,Snergs directr,cented tat te kidsare ver dedicated and verinvved; we ave atetes,te stdent d president,

    and pepe wit ater sc

    s. Seties, te avet ce in at si tirt in terning t practice. Seas went n t sa tat weare earning as we g, andwe aread ave new ideasr net ears preparatin.Even tg se pepecdnt attend, tere isanter cance t see tepart te sw at tenet cncert, sceded inFerar. Snerg as tradded ida ceer t teseasn.

    BY RILEE EMERSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Snerg perrance

    As te eginning senir ear egins, stdentsaread ave t tinkat te ear t ce.man tings ce as neges int teir senir ear.Senirs nw get t cse

    cass rings, senir pictres,senir wear, and nescap and gwn. Tere arean ter cices tatne can cse t ake asne enters a ie stne innes ie. Scarsips startt ece an iprtantaspect senir ear, werete stdents st ndte scarsips tat wiprve st enecia. W

    wd ne need t wrr sc at scarsips?Cege. Tere are anceges in te cntr tcse r. Te qestinis w des ne knwwic ne t cse?

    Te ain ting t kat is te cst. one sdtr and nd a cege tatte can afrd. Ki Draves,cnser ere at CRhS,states y sd g tte nancia departentand k at te nanciapackages tat te scas t fer. Tr and nda cege tat as a gdnancia departentand as as a t t fer.Anter wa t get neis trg scarsips.

    Senirs sd tr andnd a cege tat as teprgra tat te want td.

    Se pepe g inta cege ding setingtat te dnt rea wantt d. Ki Draves sas, Findte sc tat as te ainprgra tat want. I end p nt wingwat re int, stpding tat and ten switcscs. Its a asse tringt switc a te credits.y cd se a t ne. I ne as a passinr seting, ten wnt w it?

    Nw ne te aintings tat attract pepe isw te cege ks. one

    piece advice r KiDraves is G n caps.Visit te cege and see i sees rse tere inr ears, r at east tw.Ceck t te drs, eatin te caeteria, and kinside te casses. Tis isan iprtant task, as gingint a cpete new areacan ake stdents dtteir cege cice.

    Cege is a ig part ie. Tr and nd a cegetat is afrdae, a ainprgra fered tat isidea, and a cege tatis attractive in te wa itks. Tere is a t ret cege tan ne atink, s ake a sartcice.

    BY KATHERINE JACKSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Getting prepared r cege

    Pt Atn mers

    Stdent Cnci eers in t-geter t cnt te tsands dars in cange tat was raised.

    Pt prvided jere beistn

    Sara Ravic passes presentver t Caren Perez, adding tte arge pie git r te needaiies.

    Pt Riee Eersn

    Snerg perrers a k atjake Packa wie singing

    yre a ean ne, mr. Grinc.

    Pt Sarna Scidt

    A Tta Saara tat is ver nsaet drive dring te winter seasn.

  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013

    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

    :

    .. .: :

    Business Proessionalso America put on theourth annual Mr. CRHS onDecember 12, 2012, whereten seniors went on stagein eorts to show o theirtalents and charm. Thenight started o with BPAPresident, Samra Ramovic,giving a warm welcometo the audience. Withthis, she introduced BPAadvisors Mrs. Bean and Mrs.Bollinger, BPA ocers Ana

    Pelayo and Senada Kadric,and the emcee o the night,Mr. Hall.

    Once Mr. Hall took hisplace o our years at thepodium, he called out thecontestants. Jake Packham,James Andrus, Kieer Starks,Cody Gates, Aaron Burton,Jacob Quaintance, NickPerius, Jacob Newton, BlazeRequa, and Kerim Mutic allcame out on stage duringtheir brie description. Theten boys all stood proudlynext to their escorts, and

    then they let the stage.

    Ater some door prizes

    were handed out, the talentbegan. There were varioustalents to be shown, and thecrowd was excited or whatwas to come. Jake Packhamstarted o the competitionwith his talent o singing.He began the song withhis use o the ukulele, andthen set it aside so he couldperorm more reely in ronto the audience. Followingthis was James Andrusstalent, which was quitememorizing. He announcedthat he would be doing

    a waltz, which he hadchoreographed himsel. Theaudience was amazed at theresult o his eorts.

    Jacob Quaintance tookthe stage and started owith some jokes. Is the sunout here? he says as hereers to the bright lights.He then started talking ohis love or impersonatingcartoon characters, takingthe voices o the TazmanianDevil and Chewbacca. the teacher asked me, didyou do your homework? To

    which he simply responded

    with his amous Chewbacca

    noise. Ater this, he gavea great perormance oSilverbells. Later on, BlazeRequa showed o his talento cow tipping. A cow waswaiting on stage when Blazecame rolling in on his minitractor. He then preparedto tip the cow by rippingo his shirt, and proved tobe successul in his talent ocow tipping.

    Many talents wereshown throughout thenight and the audienceloved each one. Ater Kerims

    talent, some door prizeswere given, and then it wastime or the impromptuquestions. Jake Packhamwas asked what movie hasbeen most inuential on hislie, to which he responded,The Land beore Time hasdefnitely been the mostinuential to me. I learnedthat big dinosours are bad,always. Id say that moviehas blessed my lie themost. Aaron Burton gotthe question i you arewhat you eat, then what are

    you? which caused Aaron

    to be conused as to how

    he got this question. Hethen responded, From theamous words o Jack BlackIm a big bowl o awesome.Blaze Requa was asked iyou were an artist, whichmedium would you use, andwhat important messagewould you share? Blazedelivered his answer plainand simple with, Mericaand let the stage.

    Ater last years Mr.CRHS winner, Josh Gonzales,perormed, the tencontestants then came back

    on stage or awards. Eachsenior stood in anticipationnext to their escorts, andthen Mr. Hall revealedthe winners. Awardsincluded the best EveningWear which went to JakePackham, Talent to JamesAndrus, Personality to NickPerius and Peoples Choiceto Nick Perius. Runner upwent to James Andrus, andour ourth annual Mr. CRHSis Nick Perius! Nick provedsuccessul in being not onlythe peoples choice, but the

    judges choice also.

    Nick Perius crowned Mr. CRHSBY AUTUMN MYERS

    Managing [email protected]

    The Class o 2013 isthe frst class in Idaho to beassigned with the seniorproject. Many groaned inpain at the thought o havingto do more work. Althoughsome may view the seniorproject as a waste o time,others are making theirsenior project memorable.

    Sarah Pak completedher senior project over thesummer, the Mutt Strutt.She chose to help theanimal shelter because oher passion and love oranimals. The communitywas invited to CSI and bringtheir dogs, in eorts oraising donations. She roseover $1,000 or the animalshelter, and 300 lbs. o pet

    ood. This was a tremendousdonation that she had made.It was such a great turnoutthat many are hoping orit to be an annual event.

    Another senior, SaraMcLain, did a undraiseror her senior project. Shetitled it as the 5k Walk orWishes. The undraiser, asthe title says, encouragedpeople to walk 5k in eortsto raise money or Make-A-Wish. Sara explains, I wentthrough a program calledKids or Wish Kids! We raised$200 or the Make-A-WishFoundation Idaho chapter!

    The reason why she choseto donate to Make-A-Wishis because her cousin wasdiagnosed with cancer,and the organization wasable to make his wish cometrue. She was able to make

    a big dierence with thesenior project, which manydid not expect. With this,Sara is glad she was able tomake a dierence. WhenI frst ound out aboutthe senior project I wasntthrilled at all. Although,ater doing the project andknowing that I helped achilds wish come true justmade it all worthwhile!

    Sara McLain and SarahPak are just two o manyseniors who are changingthe community with whatsome may see as a schoolassignment. This project hasbeen very benefcial, andseniors didnt expect it to be.

    Many are very doubtulo the idea o seniorprojects. 40 hours minimumbeing involved with thesenior project may seem

    like quite a task, but i oneinvolves a passionate thingto do, it it makes the projectmuch easier. Freshman,sophomores, and juniors,start thinking! The seniorproject is nearing quickly!For those who have no ideawhat to do their projecton, think o a passion! Forthose who have a love oranimals, take ater SarahPak and talk with the animalshelter! For someone whomay love to act, fnd a wayto put on a play with a hugeaudience! The senior projectis helping students to makea dierence, while helpingthemselves! Many havechosen to do something thatwill beneft the communityand there are many moregreat ideas to come!

    Ater a devastating lossin the 2012 presidentialelection, Mitt Romneyhas had to deal with adicult recovery. Manyrepublicans are now askingthe question; where is henow? Rumors are ying, butwhats the truth?

    The morning ater thegovernors loss, the manwas seen surrounded byamily. His wie, children,and grandchildren gatheredaround and bonded overchocolate milk. As or the

    candidates uture, it isuncertain. Some sources sayhe will delve into his non-proft work or become amore active member o hisMormon church.

    Although supporterso Romney do not expectany kind o political uture,there is opportunity or thecandidate to take a placein the Republican Party.Romneys help has beenrequested in helping toplan the GOPs next ouryears. However, as soonas 2016 rolls around andthe next election begins,

    Romney will take no part inthe election. Romneys ownwie stated, Absolutely hewill not run again.

    Many conservativesnow see Romney as a majorrole model. Ater all, theman is still in his prime atsixty-fve and as healthy ashe can be. He has built hisown business and investedin countless amounts ostock and other businessrelated unds. Many agreethat Romney may have auture in fnancial advising.In the Mormon community,the man is seen as highly

    esteemed.Romney is so highly

    viewed that many wouldlike to see the candidatepublish a book. Accordingto sources, Romney kepta detailed journal o histravels while campaigning.Whether or not Romney willpublish his private articlesremains unseen.

    As or now, Romneyis enjoying the quiet lie,spending some time withhis amily. Even those closestto him do not know what isnext or the candidate. Beon watch!

    BY COURTNEY BERTONI

    Features Editor

    [email protected]

    Romney after the election: Where is he now?

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Nick Perius and Bobby Rios showo their skills in the talent competi-

    tion.

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Nick Perius shows o one o manytrophies alongside escort Veronica

    Fustos.

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Cody Gates demonstrates hisamazing moves o Evolution o

    Dance to the audience.

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Carrie Cliord and Aaron Burtonduet to Heaven in Mr. CRHS. They

    amazed the audience!

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    CRHS students and their Senior Projects

  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013News 3

    On December 17, 2012,history was made herein Twin Falls, Idaho. Theopening o the Chobaniplant not only marked thebeginning o a new era inthe Magic Valley, but alsoin the state o Idaho. Theopening ceremony startedo with the star spangledbanner played in a renditionon the electric guitar. Aseveryone took their seatsthe Lead Director o Saleskicked o the string o

    speeches that would takeup the better part o theaternoon. As the rst mainspeaker stood up, the crowdwas ull o excitement andpride or their new actory.

    This actory is not only the

    single biggest yogurt plantin the world, pushing nearly

    a million square eet, butwas built in 326 days.The rst o awards

    presented was a silver hardhat presented to Chobanislead Architect. This manput in over 5 years o workdays by working weekends,holidays, and long into thenight. This man went aboveand beyond what wasexpected and his eortspaid o. On a project thatwas supposed to take nearlyve years, this man made itpossible or it to be openwithin the year. His awardwas well deserved.

    Ater this, a look at thehistory o the company wasshowed to the audience. Ittold the story about howChobani was originally

    started and then the originalve, the ve people who

    started the company weregiven a standing ovation.Idahos Butch Otter wasnext in the lineup telling thestory o how important thisactory is to the oundationo Idaho, and exactly whathis role is. As his speechwound down, he oeredorth a state proclamationmaking December 17ofcial Chobani Day inIdaho.

    The speech right aterthe Governor was TwinFalls own Mayor GregLanting. He told the storyon just how excited hewas when Chobani toldour City Council that theywere looking at the MagicValley. The struggles ohow the power change

    with the recent electionswas made apparent in his

    speech. Yet he managed toshow o all o the gear hetook during the groundbreaking in January. Justlike the Governor beorehim the Mayor signeda proclamation makingDecember 17 Chobani Dayin the city o Twin Falls.

    The nal speaker othe day was ounder andCEO Hamdi Ulukaya. Hetold a story o the starto the company. Chobaniwas started in 2005 whenHamdi bought a yogurtactory that was going outo business in New York. Hisrst order o business at hisnew company was paintingthe walls. This wall paintingexperience was describedas the trust all everyone

    was looking or. Ater twoyears o perecting their

    patented yogurt recipe theywere nally ready to hit theshelves. In 2007 the rstcup o yogurt hit shelves,and rom there it took o.By 2010 Chobani was the#1 seller and produceror yogurt in America. By2011 they were votedAmericas yogurt, andby 2012 they became anofcial sponsor o the U.S.Olympic team. Despite all othese achievements, Hamdisays that their greatestachievement yet is theMagic Valley actory. Thisactory is the largest in theworld, at nearly 1 millionsquare eet, and was builtin under a year. This is amilestone in Magic Valleyhistory.

    BY TYLER SCHMECHEL

    A&E Editor

    [email protected]

    Retired Army Gen.David Petraeus resignedrom his post as CIA directorlast week ater an FBIinvestigation revealed hehad an extramarital aair.

    The investigation alsoprompted questions aboutwhether his paramour hadinappropriate access toclassied inormation.

    The scandal also hassparked an investigationinto whether Marine CorpsGen. John Allen, the top U.S.commander in Aghanistan,sent inappropriatemessages to a dierentwoman, leading PresidentObama to put Allensnomination to becomeNATOs supreme allied chieon hold.

    The FBI uncoveredthe Petraeus aair while itinvestigated e-mails that hisparamour, Paula Broadwell,allegedly sent to a Petraeusamily riend, Jill Kelley,

    according to a U.S. ofcial.Kelley, meanwhile, is thewoman to whom Allenallegedly sent inappropriatee-mails, according to theDeense Department.

    Below is a summary owhat we know about thesituation.

    New developmentsA week ater resigning

    as CIA director, Petraeustestied Friday in closedhearings to the Houseand Senate Intelligence

    committees about theSeptember 11 attack on theU.S. Consulate in Benghazi,Libya, that let AmbassadorChris Stevens and threeother Americans dead.

    -- Petraeus said theBenghazi attack was an acto terrorism committed byAl-Qaeda-linked militants,said Rep. Peter King, aNew York Republican.Petraeus stated thathe thought all along hemade it clear that there

    was signicant terroristinvolvement, accordingto King. The congressmansaid the clear impressionhe got rom Petraeus inSeptember testimonywas that the attack arose

    out o a spontaneous

    demonstration. Accordingto King and other lawmakers,Petraeus testied that hisresignation was not linkedto the attack, a concernraised by administrationdetractors, given thetiming o his departure justbeore the beginning o thehearings.

    Kelley visited the WhiteHouse complex three timessince September 28, a WhiteHouse ofcial said. Therst two were or meals in

    the White House caeteriawith her sister and a WhiteHouse staer who met theKelley amily while visitingMacDill Air Force Base in

    Tampa, Florida, and thethird one -- on November4 -- was a White House touralong with her husband andtheir three children, said theofcial.

    Petraeus: I did not passon classied inormation

    Opinion: 5 things wevelearned rom Petraeusscandal

    The Petraeus afair-- The FBI uncovered

    the aair between Petraeus,60, and his biographer,Broadwell, 40, aterBroadwell allegedly sentanonymous, harassinge-mails about Kelley -- rstto Allen in May, and then toKelley and her husband inJune -- according to sourcesamiliar with the case.

    -- Allen told Kelley aboutthe e-mail he received,and Kelley eventually told

    an FBI agent -- a riend ohers -- about the messages,sources say.

    -- Kelley, 37, and herhusband are riends oPetraeus and his amily andriends o Allen. A CentralCommand spokesman saidshe is a volunteer with noofcial position at MacDillAir Force Base, where theU.S. Central Command isheadquartered.

    -- The FBI determinedthat the messages came

    rom Broadwell. One o themessages to Kelley wasalong the lines o stay awayrom my guy, a U.S. ofcialsays.

    -- During theinvestigation o the e-mails,

    other communications

    suraced connectingPetraeus and Broadwell,who is a married mother otwo living in North Carolina,an ofcer in the U.S. ArmyReserve and a Ph.D.candidate in theDepartment o WarStudies at KingsCollege London.

    -- Broadwell,a West Pointgraduate, hadwritten a biographyo Petraeus,

    published inJanuary, called AllIn: The Educationo General DavidPetraeus. Shemet Petraeus in2006 when hespoke at Harvard,where she was agraduate student.She wrote the bookater researchingPetraeus or herPh.D. dissertationon his leadershipskills and visitinghim and his team inAghanistan, wherehe became topU.S. commander in2010. Petraeus andBroadwell begantheir aair in all2011, a ew monthsater he returned tothe United States,retired rom theArmy and tookover at the CIA,according to aPetraeus riend.

    They ended it in thesummer o 2012,Petraeus riendsaid. On ElectionDay, November6, Petraeus toldDirector o NationalIntelligence JamesClapper about theaair, accordingto a senior U.S.intelligence ofcial.Clapper advisedPetraeus to resign,the ofcial said.

    On November 9,Petraeus quit theCIA over the aair.

    The House andSenate intelligencecommittees wereinormed o the FBI

    investigation the same day.

    Petraeus resignation camejust days beore he wasscheduled to testiy beorethe Senate IntelligenceCommittee about the

    September 11 attack that

    killed our Americans at theU.S. diplomatic compoundin Benghazi. Will nationalsecurity scandal createnational security risk?

    Is the Petraeus Scandal a national security risk?BY SARA BUDDECKE

    News [email protected]

    Its all Greek for Twin since new Chobani plant moves to town

    Photo by Tyler Schmechel

    Founder and CEO o Chobani,Hamdi Ulukaya, tells his story o

    starting the company.

    Photo by Tyler Schmechel

    Nerissa Schmechel, senior, showso her new Chobani mittens at the

    Grand Opening.

    Photo by Tyler Schmechel

    A slideshow is presented aboutChobani, revealing that it become

    the #1 Greek yogurt in 2010.

    Photo by Tyler Schmechel

    Governor Butch Otter expresses hisexcitement about Chobani and its

    importance to Idaho.

    Photo by Tyler Schmechel

    The original members o Chobani,who helped the company take o,

    smile or the camera.

  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

    4/12

    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 20134 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

    Pennies for Possibilities

    Results

    CRHS Grand Total: $15,000TFHS & CRHS: $30,000

    Class Totals:

    First Place-Juniors with a to-tal o $6,400

    Second Place-Seniors witha total o $5,200

    Third Place-Sophomoreswith a total o $2,000

    Fourth Place-Freshmanwith a total o $1,400

    Collectively, CRHS gave awonderul Christmas to sixneedy amilies.

    Attention Seniors!

    Senior Trip Inormation

    Where: Silverwood ThemePark

    When: Seniors leave 10pmThursday May 23 and re-turn 10am Saturday May 25

    How much: The cost is $90including bus air and ad-mission to both parks

    **Payment plans are in themaking with Mrs. Larsen.Listen to announcementsor more inormation**

    Make sure to bring money

    or ood and snacks or thebus ride!Students may bring pil-lows and blankets or the

    bus ride. Music players andphones are acceptable aswell.

    High school scienceteacher Mike Ridgeway o

    Twin Falls revealed how hispassion or weather andrst-hand storm chasingexperience allows him tourther educate and engagestudents. As an Earthand atmospheric scienceteacher at Canyon RidgeHigh School, Ridgewayenjoys sharing his interestswith students as he entershis 26th year o teaching inthe Twin Falls

    School District.By pursuinga career ine d u c a t i o n ,Ridgeway isree in thesummers toe x p e r i e n c eweathers rawpower thoughhis hobby ostorm chasing.

    Ridgeway rstdiscovered his love orweather as a child, ollowinghis amilys move rom Twin

    Falls to Chicago. I wasthe kid that always wentoutside and looked at theclouds, said Ridgeway.There were and still aresome really potent stormsin the Chicago area. I canstill picture some o the stuI saw, Ridgeway added.

    Ridgeway and hisamily returned to TwinFalls during his reshmanyear o high school, andhe obtained a bachelorsdegree in secondaryphysical education with a

    minor in Earth science romBSU in 1986. Ridgewayspassion or weather led tothe development o whathe said is one o Idahosew, i not only, strictlyatmospheric science classes.

    The class updatesstudents on current weathersituations and covers thebasics o atmosphericstudies, including topicssuch as air masses, airpressure, wind, andweather-oriented naturaldisasters.

    In the late 90s,Ridgeway installed the classinto Robert Stuart JuniorHigh Schools curriculumbut the class was cancelledbecause they put moreEnglish and math in,according to Ridgeway.Upon Canyon Ridge HighSchools opening in 2009,Ridgeway was able to revivehis lost class. It was a nobrainer or Mr. Dickinson,the principal here, saidRidgeway about the classsreinstallation. Ever since

    then its been great.Ridgeway said he has

    considered pursuing adierent career relating toweather but ound teaching

    was his most avorable path.He eels other proessions

    in atmospheric studiesmight get a little tiresomebecause o the repetitionand complex math. Thatsthe great thing about Earthscience and teaching ingeneral, said Ridgeway. Itsconstantly changing andyoure always learning newideas.

    Throughout the years,Ridgeway has become aseasoned storm chaser withabout 15 chasing excursionsunder his belt, his rst being

    in 1991. He

    recounted ap a r t i c u l a r l yclose callin which atornado in thepanhandle o

    Texas narrowlymissed his car.The tornadowas movingat a 45-degreeangle towards

    me, said Ridgeway. I Ididnt go and gun it, Id endup behind it and would havebeen pounded by hail. You

    want to be the one doingthe chasing, not the onebeing chased, he added.

    While chasing storms,lightning oten posesthe most serious threat,according to Ridgeway. Hespoke o an instance whenhe was photographinglightning in the middle othe night near Twin Falls.Ridgeway heard a buzzingnoise, elt the hair on hisarms rise and knew he wasin danger. I crouched downlow and sure enough the

    lightning struck in a rockpile about 50 yards away,said Ridgeway. Ridgewaysaid he then bolted back tothe saety o his car scaredto death. They dont needto nd some dead scienceteacher on the side o theroad, he added.

    In Ridgewaysexperiences, the mostexciting chase in his opinionwas not an actual chasebut rather witnessing thechaos caused by a mile-wide, rain-wrapped tornado

    near Allison, Texas. It wasso dark, said Ridgeway.We knew it was out therebut thats something youdont chase. He spoke othe destruction let in thetornados damage path.

    There were many cows deadand beaten up. So manyhomes destroyed, saidRidgeway. Ridgeway s wieJanaye, daughter Nicoleand son Alex do not sharehis love or weather but aresupportive o his dangeroushobby.

    My wie worries moreabout the driving, saidRidgeway. Theres so manyreckless drivers out there.You just have to be careul.

    Chasing storms: Mr. RidgewayBY Kameron YeggyGuest Writer

    I was the kid that al-ways went outside andlooked at the clouds... Ican still pictures someo the stu I saw.-Mike Ridgeway

    Student idols o CRHS

    There are amouspeople all over the globe.Most o them are idols, aperson o inspiration thatwe look up to. To JayleenLovell (9) Katy Perry is myidol, because she shows youhow to be your own personand to go your own way.Instead o being a copy, bean original. And on thatnote, one o the biggestidols to people is Lady Gaga.Why? Lady Gaga is a womanwho doesnt want to t in,

    she wants to stand out,and thats exactly what shedoes. With wild costumesand outstanding songs,Lady Gaga has redenednormal. However, noteveryone idolizes acelebrity. For some, an idolis someone that lives lie tothe ullest and stays true tothemselves.

    And or this student,their idol is the exactdescription o a hero. Ariend, a amily member,and even a neighbor can be

    an idol. Almost anyone canbe, but or Karlie Haskins(10), her idol happens to beher boyriend.

    It may be clich butthis sophomore idolizes

    her boyriend because hemakes me want to be a

    better person. Riley Shindlemay be dierent, but hesan absolutely and amazingathlete as well as student, soit makes sense or him to bean idol. The couple just hadtheir two year anniversaryand that is truly somethingto idolize.

    Although, this nextstudent doesnt idolizeher man, she looks up tosomeone else entirely. Forstudents who play sports,they will usually have aamous player o that sport

    that they admire and aim tobe like. Yet, its not alwaysa player thats motivates astudent; sometimes its thecoach that counts. CameronKendrick (9) says her idol isCoach Stacy Boer becauseduring volleyball, i we werestruggling, she would bethere to pick us back upand to keep pushing to seekgreatness, because thatswhat our season was allabout; seeking greatness.

    All in all, idols can bejust about anyone. An idol

    will be an individual that willmotivate and inspire you tobe yoursel, to be a betterperson and to reach or yourgoals, no matter what; anidol who will be your hero.

    BY BAYLEY SHIRLEY

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Tattoos and piercingssymbolize dierent things

    to people; even i othersmay not understand it ully.Like, how does a butterfymean strength when onetouches their wings, theycrumble to pieces? Or alip piercing symbolizessomebodys hero. Whatdo they mean? Why arepeople getting them?Senior Brandon Greco says,Some people get piercingsbecause it is the in thing.

    Tattoos are just awesome nomatter what anyone says!

    According to www.

    designboom.com, tattoosbegan over 5000 years agorom the Polynesian and

    Tahitian. They came upwith it rom the Polynesianword ta which meantstriking something andthe Tahitian word wastatau which meant tomark something. Together,the word became tattoo.

    Tattoos could haveeven started rom a cut andrubbing dirt on it. When ithealed it let a small mark.Brandon also stated, I love

    tattoos, theyre an art!Tattoos may be a type o art,but what about piercings?

    According to k12.ia.us, piercings came rom

    many dierent cultures anddierent piercing meantdierent meanings. The rstpiercing was the nose-ring.

    They were discovered inthe Middle East about 4,000years ago. Tongue piercingswere the rst practicedpiercings or ritual practice.

    The longest type o piercingis the earlobe. Theyrealso the most common.

    Aaron ODell, seniorsays, I think ears, noses andbelly-buttons are okay andnormal now; but anythingelse seems a bit excessive.

    People now daysjust eel they need thesetattoos or piercingsand it now symbolizes

    revolt against parents orbecause others disagree.Times have changed,

    and there is almost no onenow that says they donthave some sort o tattooor piercing. Brandon Grecoalso said, Piercings dontreally symbolize anything.

    Tattoos on the other handcan symbolize anything.

    People get thingsto symbolize theirgrandparents passingor to have a bond withsomeone. Like my dad

    and I with our tattoos.Everyone has their ownview on tattoos. Whetherit is a positive or negative,tattoos create an impact.

    Tattoos and piercingsBY AZIA NUTTINGPhotography Editor

    [email protected]

    Photo by Jeremy Belliston

    Photo by Jeremy Belliston

    Photo by Jeremy Belliston

  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

    5/12

    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013 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.

    *

    Mrs. Lauda: biological extraordinaire

    Mrs. Lauda is a Biologyteacher here at CanyonRidge. She began teachingat Twin Falls High School herrst year, and transerredto Canyon Ridge whenit opened. She startedteaching Physical Scienceand Biology but has sinceocused on Biology andBiology 2.I earned mydegree in Microbiology andhave 25 years o experienceworking in labs, as why she

    chose to teach Biology.Having Biology, withMrs. Lauda as ones teacher,is quite the experience.She tries her best to makescience un, especiallyor students who may

    consider it a bore. Thebest experience teaching

    is seeing a student whostruggles, get hooked andbecome engaged andinterested in Biology, Mrs.Lauda says she likes toexpose students to dierentaspects o science. Mygoal is to make the studentwant to know more, andhopeully not bore them,she states happily.

    Growing up, Mrs.Lauda dreamed o beinga dancer on Broadway. Iloved perorming, I loveddance, and thought it was

    a glamorous and excitingcareer until reality set in.Ater that, I set my siteson the medical eld. Mrs.Lauda aspired to becominga doctor throughoutcollege, but then gotanother reality check. Sherealized that being a doctorwould be too demanding.I knew I wanted to havea amily and be a mom, Iwanted a well-roundedlie. Her next career choiceas a Medical Technologistwould prove to have ewer

    demands, but a highdemand or Crazy Cake.Crazy Cake is something

    Mrs. Lauda enjoysbaking or her amily. All

    o the ingredients you cannd in your cupboard, sheexplains, no need or milkor eggs. It has ingredientslike cocoa, our, bakingsoda, and sugar, which arestirred right in the bakingpan.

    Mrs. Lauda enjoysteaching the recipe to herkids so that when they leaveor college, they are able tosatisy their craving.

    Many students areamiliar o the Sun Valley skiresort, and so is Mrs. Lauda.

    One day, she went to theresort with her husband ora day o skiing. She recountsthe day, I was skiing, and Icaught an edge, and skiedo o a cli!

    Thankully it was a snowcovered landing. Peoplewere talking to my husbandsaying, Wow! Did you seethat? He climbed back upthe mountain to nd mecrawling over the edge withmy skis in hand. Mrs. Laudadoesnt consider hersel arisk taker or an expert skier.

    She does love teaching andreally enjoys the students atCRHS.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Mrs. Lauda smiles happily at herdesk as she eagerly awaits her nextclass period.

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Some might say itsimportant or teenagers inhigh school to have somekind o ater-school job. Parttimes jobs canact as a wayto get someindependence,as it introducespeople to thew o r k - o r c eand how toearn theirown money.Landing asummer oreven winter (seasonal)

    job can be a greataccomplishment orevery teenager. Generallyspeaking, youngerpeople -- including highschool students with nosignicant resume -- are ata disadvantage in the jobmarket. Some traditionalemployers are still in thegame o hiring teenagers,like McDonalds, and a ew

    grocery stores here in TwinFalls.As most people know

    Twin Falls just received theirvery own Chick-Fil-A, and

    high school students arejumping on the scene. Asin their craigslist ad Chick-Fil-A is opening in January in

    Twin Falls! Weare currentlylooking ore n e r g e t i c ,m o t i v a t e d ,and outgoingcandidates toll a varietyo positions.

    These includeworking withc u s t o m e r s

    up ront andpreparing ourproducts in the kitchen. Theideal candidates are thosewho love working withpeople (servant hearted)and hope to develop into aleadership role. Energeticand outgoing are someperect examples o highschool students lookingor a job. Ater school jobsmay not be or everyone,but it is a great start intolearning what it is to be anadult. A plus side to having

    a job in high school is themoney, and who doesntlike money?

    Seasonal employmentBY SHANNA MADSEN

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Ater school jobs maynot be or everyone,but it is a great startinto learning what it isto be an adult.

    What does morningcoee, late aternoon soda,and a Monster energy drinkall have in common? Theyare all drinks? Well that iscorrect, but they all havecaeine. Caeine has adebatable reputation inthe eld o health and thisdebate has yet to see its end.Caeine is the most widelyused stimulant in the world,with ninety percent o thepopulation consumingit. This additive is oundnaturally in tea leaves, kolanuts that are used to avorsot drinks, and o coursethe coee bean. There areother man-made orms, butall have the same eect:stimulation o the nervoussystem. This means that

    drinking caeine aects thebrain, spinal cord, and othernerves. Once caeine entersthe system, it takes arounda hour to take eects, andthen stays or our to six

    hours.This is the point o

    caeine, an energy boost tokeep a person awake duringthat early morning class.However, it is an addictivesubstance which meansthere are side eects. Thisincludes being unable toall asleep or stay asleep,a aster heart rhythm,

    higher blood pressure,dehydration, and completedependence, which meansthat the body couldntunction without it. Theseare all caused by caeineconsumption at a constantrate. How caeine aectsan individual is hard to say,because everyone has adierent tolerance. This canmake the need or caeinehigher or one person thanit may or another, and itcan make the crash worse.Caeine withdrawal ismuch like other addictionwithdrawals that includeirritability, headaches, andmuscle aches, which otenleads the person to drinkmore caeine, a cycle o

    addiction.Does this mean that

    someone should cut ocompletely rom caeine?Not necessarily, the FDA (USFood & Drug Administration)says that as long as a personstays under the 400 mg limitand do not drink more than600 mg, the equivalent o4-7 cups o coee. Caeine

    is a stimulant that can helpsomeone stay alert but caneasily become an addiction.So, an occasional coee orcup o tea is perectly ne,but keep in mind that eventhe best energy boost canhave a really bad crash.

    BY RILEE EMERSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    The eects o caeine

    The week oThanksgiving is also theweek or people to startthinking about Christmas.

    There are people who goBlack Friday shoppinglooking or a good deal on agreat git or someone.

    As the years goby, people think aboutChristmas gits more andmore. Whether or notpeople realize it, over thelast 50 years, Christmas haschanged drastically.

    In a 1961 survey,Americans said that theyspent an average o $119.82on Christmas the yearbeore. The same survey

    was given again last year.This time the average wasaround $764 on Christmasthis year. Now why thissudden change in theamount spent? There area ew theories to this. Oneo them is that people aregetting better paying jobsso they are able to spendmore money on the thingsthat their amily is askingor Christmas. Anothertheory is that there aremore credit cards. Thereare around 1.4 billion

    credit cards in circulation.In 1961, there were only 11to 13 million credit cards.Although credit cards canpay or something whenmoney is scarce, peoplestill have to pay o all themoney spent on their creditcards. In October 2011, 14.2million Americans were stillworking to pay o last yearsChristmas shopping.

    Another altercation orChristmas is baking cookieson Christmas Eve. The nightbeore, kids would be in thekitchen baking cookies toleave on the table with milkor Santa.

    Today, people eitherdont make cookies orSanta anymore or theysimply buy cookies thathave already been baked.

    This is very dierent, asmany amilies would jointogether in baking cookiesor Santas arrival.

    Christmas 50 years agois very dierent than it istoday. Gits are becomingincreasingly important, aspeople are asking or more.

    With new electronicssuch as the iPad and iPhone,costs or git givers increase.Christmas has seemed to gorom amily time o giving,to the time o taking.

    BY KATHERINE JACKSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Christmas changesComedy Jam: the unny guy

    Comics have one o thehardest jobs; it is their jobto make everybody laugh.

    This is a difcult job becausenot everybody thinks thesame things are unny. TylerSchmechel is known to bean all-around unny guy,and has always been able tocreate all kinds o laughter.

    Tyler took his rare talent tothe stage or his rst everstand-up comedian show atwhich he got the wonderulopportunity to open ora hilarious improvisationcomedy group.

    Clearly nervous,Schmechel paced back and

    orth but still succeededat being the usual unnyguy we all know him as.

    The show took place in thene arts auditorium at CSIand had a near capacitycrowd in which everyonewas on the verge o tears.His jokes where hilarious

    and extremely original,including some jokes abouthis last name and how sportsexperiences just made orawkward situations.

    In our opinion,Schmechel did incredible orhis rst time, even thoughhe was clearly nervous heplayed it o pretty well andsucceeded in making uslaugh so hard we startedto cry. When Schmechelwas asked why he wantedto do stand-up comedy hesimply stated it was part o

    my bucket list. While mostpeople wait until their mid-lie crisis, young Schmechelis getting started early. Heplans on doing stand-upagain so keep an eye out orhim.

    Schmechels ellowperormers had greatinteraction with theaudience. A handul omembers in the audiencewere picked at random togo up on stage and take partin the show. The audience

    interaction gave addedhumor with its impromptupart o the show. It is saeto say Schmechel hassome great potential in thecomedy world. Its nice toknow we have our claim toame.

    BY TYLER GALBREATH &

    SARAH PAK

    Sta Writers

    Photo by Courtney Bertoni

    Russel Romney takes center stagewith these two hilarious comics.

    Photo by Courtney Bertoni

    The comedic duo made sure to in-volve the entire audience through-out their act.

    Photo by Courtney Bertoni

    The audience members were askedto control the two comedians asthey played out a hilarious scene inthe woods.

    (Peter Monsees/The Record/KRT)

    Kevin Gass, let, and Laurence Mol-loy, co-ounders o GumRunnersLLC, in Hackensack, New Jersey, de-liver caeine in a gum, Wednesday,March 1, 2006.

  • 7/30/2019 Vol 4 Edition 3

    6/12

    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013 Opinion6

    For many years now,the Twin Falls School Districthas made up a school dress-code. From not allowingspaghetti straps to notbe able to wear hats in thebuilding, but or the pastew years the idea o schooluniorms came into play. Ina personal opinion, schooluniorms t the goody-good type o schools thatseem to ocus more onbehavior over education.

    Its plain and simple, schooluniorms are not meant orpublic schools.

    Dress-codes havebeen so deeply enorcedlately because students

    just cannot seem to ollowsimple rules. I completelyagree that some o thecodes are at out stupid, buttheyre also not that hardto abide by. Leo Campos,senior, says, I we had towear school uniorms Iwould not be too happyabout that! I think it would

    be dumb because studentswouldnt be able to expresstheir individuality andeverybody would look thesame. On the other hand,senior Nick Perius, senior,responded, I think uniormswould be kind o cool. I usedto have to wear them at myold school so I guess itsbecause Im used to them.

    Many people may voteno on school uniormsbecause o one main reason,it doesnt let their kidsand students express their

    individuality or personality.Brooke Bertoni, junior adds,Getting school uniormswould be lame because weshould be able to expressourselves. Expressingindividuality is what makes

    up ones personality. It is

    just a part o someones liethat allows him or her to betheir selves. I agree that noone wants to see stomachhanging out o tank tops,or boys pants hangingso low that their boxersare showing, but schooluniorms take it to a wholenew level.

    I students want towear something and thenwaste their parents timebecause they have to callhome or abusing the dress-code; then ne, let them!

    They had the decision onwhat they were going towear when they rose out obed, but dont make otherstudents wear a schooluniorm because a coupleo dim-witted studentscannot ollow the rules. Leoalso added, I think it wouldworsen the school becauseso many kids would goagainst it and eitherwouldnt wear them anywayor just transer.

    Nobody likes to lookor dress like their arch-

    enemy, so why try and makethem? School uniorms areunnecessary or todaysgeneration. There may bemovies where the high-school students are wearingtank-tops with mini-skirtsand ten-inch high heels,but sorry to break it to yougirls; this is reality, thoseare Hollywood movie stars.I each student would juststop abusing the dress-codes then there wouldbe no issue with uniorms,and it probably wouldnt

    even have been broughtup. I understand that whenits nice and warm outsideand students want to wearsummer clothing, but dontorget were still in school.Respect what we have now.

    School UniformsBY AZIA NUTTING

    Photography [email protected]

    Many seniors have highhopes o traveling out ostate or college. They lookat schools in states suchas New York or Caliornia,simply because they wouldlike to be in the state, beingcompletely oblivious to theactual tuition or distance.Many would love to get asar away rom home as theypossibly can, which can be abig mistake.

    Out o state tuition is

    higher than that o in stateschools. Out o state tuition,depending on the schools,ranges rom $20,000-$40,000 a year, or just thetuition. With the costs obooks and room and board,a year could cost over$60,000. Why go to a schoolin Caliornia or a Businessmajor, when you can get thesame education or around$3,000 - $5,000?

    Many students shiver atthe sheer thought o havingto go to CSI, mysel being

    one o them. Theres alwaysthe chance o me going,but lets hope I dont! CSI isa great start though, its agood way to ease into thecollege lie. Also, one canstay with their parents (ithey still want their kids inthe house). The expenses oliving on campus can addup quite quickly, and withparents, college reshmanwill not have to live on topramen so much.

    I can see peopletranserring to a specialty

    school out o state ater their

    rst two years. Personally,

    I plan to go to a universitywithin the state, and thenater I would like to transerto University o MontanaSchool o Journalism atermy rst two years. This canbe a great choice, as thereis always the possibilitythat I will change what Iwould like to do in lie. So iI decide to go into business,I wouldnt have wasted myyears in Montana.

    Another reason orsomeone to travel outo state is i their eld o

    interest is ofered elsewhere.Someone who would wantto major in Interior Designwould have to most likelytravel out o state, as it is notofered within Idaho.

    Staying in state is not asbad as an idea as many makeit out to be. For those whoare unaware o why in-statetuition is lower than out-o-state is because taxpayershave contributed the mostto the school systems,thereore the lower tuitionis a sort o reward. Going to

    an Idaho school such as BSUor ISU enables students tostay close to their amilies,but allowing the distanceneeded rom their parents.Also, most everyone hasbeen in Boise or Pocatello.

    This means that whenmoving, college reshmanwill have a sense o wherethey are, as they alreadyhave an idea o where placesare in the town. Transerringto a University in anotherstate may be too much orstudents who have never

    even stepped oot in the

    state.

    Going out-o-state canbe benecial, but seniorsmust think, is it worth it?Scholarships can help withthe cost, but there is still thecost o housing, books, andother ees included in thecosts o attending. Stayingclose to home saves money,which is very important.

    One must rememberthat although there arescholarships out there thatcan cover ones out-o-statetuition, it is not guaranteedto the hopeul student. A lot

    o scholarships have manyapplicants, which lessensthe possibility o winningthe scholarship.

    Seniors must be smartin their choices o college,and not choose a schoolsimply because o thestate its in, or i its wheretheir riends are going.A visit with a counselorwill denitely help guidestudents unsure o how todecide their college choices.

    BY AUTUMN MYERS

    Managing [email protected]

    Choosing a College

    Every student knowsthe horrors o the dreadedstandardized testing. Everyyear up to a students junioryear, one must take this test.

    The test consists o diferentsections, such as reading,writing, and mathematics.

    The assessments areconsiderably easy to passwith at least a procient

    score; but are these tortuoustests really necessary?

    In my opinion, as wellas various other students,these tests are not essentialto a students success in highschool. They do not pertain

    to high school graduation inany way, nor do the scoresgo on a transcript. However,there is a ederal mandatethat states all studentsmust take the ISAT, IdahoStandardized Achievement

    Test. Due to the No ChildLet behind Act o 2001,standardized testing isnow used to track studentprogress in schools.

    Though testing createda way or the ederalgovernment to ollowstudent progress, it doesnot allow students to betterthemselves in school. I astudent does not want tolearn, nothing may makehim learn. So, what is thereason or the ISAT?

    Standardized TestingBY COURTNEY BERTONI

    Features Editor

    [email protected]

    Waking up early inthe morning and going toschool or eight hours canbe a drag. Its really tiring onstudents, as it causes a lacko sleep. School starts at8:00 a.m. causing studentshaving to be up beore thesun. People go through theday being tired, but wouldpeople really benet i theywere able to wake up laterin the day?

    The main problem isi we start school later, wehave to stay later in the

    day . I we stayed at schoolater the usual release, wewouldnt be able to doas many activities in theevening. We would ,mostlikely wake up later and thengo straight to school. Wealready dont have a wholelot o time to do things atnight as it is. We would losea lot o time at night to doother things that we would

    want to do. Starting schoollater would help us stayawake more, but we wouldlose a lot o time.

    Samantha Coates(12) opinion is We shouldactually start earlier inthe day because then wewould be able to go homeearlier. Would it be easierto start earlier and be ableto come home earlier? Suchas starting school at 6:00a.m., and nishing school at1:15, this would be quite anadjustment.

    Many students wouldhave a lot more time intheir day, although it wouldtake away the time o sleep,

    students have to debate thesleep and school.

    I we started later, it is aproven act that teenagersbrains do not ully startworking until around nineoclock that morning. So iwe started one hour laterthan now, we would beable to work more than wealready do now.

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    One has many college choicesand must do their research to nd

    whats best or them.

    BY KATHERINE JACKSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Catching Zs

    Whats the point ocelebrating New YearsEve? Each year, no matterwhere you go, there is apesky announcer that tellsyou how ar it is rom 12oclock. Like any other year,this New Years was thesame. The announcer toldthe audience every hourmark and eventually gotdown to minute mark whenthe moment is nearing.Seconds are being counted,as it is just a ew secondsaway rom New Years. Then,

    the crowd joined in a massNew Year countdown andstarted screaming HappyNew Year ollowed by thedeaening noise o paperhorns, which I believesounded more like duck

    calls. People were unitedin harmony and collectivehappiness as they knew

    that 2013 had now nallybegan. A lot o these peoplehave been counting downthe days until this very day.

    In the weeks priorto New Years, most omy conversations wentsomething like this: Shiny-Happy Person: so what youare doing or New Years Evethen? Me: Nothing. SlightlyLess Shiny-Happy Person:Nothing, they respondconused. How can you notbe doing anything? It wasa night not much diferent

    than a typical Friday orSaturday night, you mightcounter.

    Although to many, NewYears Eve was regarded bymost people as somethingspecial when the act is, its

    gigantically over hyped,over-priced and somethingthat rarely delivers much

    more than a massive holein your wallet - and athumping headache romall o the noise makers.Many people choose a NewYears resolution in somesort o celebration or thenew year, but many prove tobe unsuccessul in reachingtheir goal, even though theyhave a whole year.

    And now all that is letis to wait another 300 somedays until we hear the words,Its New Year, bro! Its NewYear! Aaaaarrrggghhhh!!!

    Its New Year, bro! For 2-3minutes again. New Years isa un event or many, but itseems to be over-rated orme. The same thing everyyear that never changes justisnt un.

    BY SHANNA MADSEN

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Celebrating New Years

    One o the biggestcontroversies today isbetween diet soda andregular soda. Many drinkdiet soda over regular sodabeverages because theythink that since it doesnthave any calories that itmust be better. The true isthat diet soda is actuallyworse than the regularsoda. It can lead to manyproblems later on in oneslie. The our biggest onesare kidney damage, weightgain, tooth enamel decay,and bone loss.

    In a 2009, NursesHealth Study o 3,256women, ound a 30%drop in the level o kidneyunction in the people whodrank two or more servingso diet soda a day. Evidenceis slowly arising, revealingthat the sweeteners usedin diet soda may scar thekidney tissue.

    When you think diet,do you think o weight gain

    as well? A study was donein 2005 at the University o

    Texas Health Science Center,where they ound out thatthere was a 57.1% risk orobesity in those who drankdiet soda. Scientists thinkthis is because the sweettaste o diet soda alerts ourdigestive system that high-calorie oods should beollowing soon, resulting ina loss o appetite.

    Now some peopleabsolutely love the way thatteeth look. Well, diet sodais proven to wear down theenamel.

    This is caused by thephosphoric acid ound inmany diet sodas. It is moreoten ound in darker sodasthen lighter ones. Citricacid is another cause o theenamel decay. Our teethneed more care than simply

    brushing them three timesa day!Without our bones,

    we wouldnt be able tomove a whole lot. Dietsoda is related to boneloss which is caused bythe phosphoric acid. This

    acid causes calcium in yourbloodstream to be excretedmore quickly than normal.

    Diet soda has manyother efects linked to it.

    There are some reportedcases about cancer as well.Diet soda is one major thingthat you should stay awayrom. Many think that dietsoda is better because ithas zero calories but itsworse. Any soda is bad orthe body, and everyone isbetter of with drinking therecommended 8 glasses owater.

    Diet soda vs. regular sodaBY KATHERINE JACKSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    At Canyon Ridge, the vending ma-chines only contain diet sodas, butregular can be ound at the HawkShop and The Nest.

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 20137 Arts &Entertainment

    Earlier this year on Oct.23 Apple gave their annualunveiling assembly. This iswhere they show case all otheir hard work or the yearand show the consumers allo the new, cool productsthat they have in stock orChristmas.

    Yet this year was specialor many reasons, rstbecause o the unveiling oiPad mini. This 7.85 inch iPadhas been a long sought ateraddition to the iPad amilysince their conception in2010. This small hand heldtablet has been the talk othe tech community orthe past two months. Yet

    despite the huge attentionthat it has gotten it did notsteal the show.

    On o the manysurprises that were unveiledduring the conerence wasthe iPad 4 generation. This

    regular sized iPad orcedmany consumers jaws tohit the oors, Not becauseo how awesome the techis on it, but because theiPad 3 gen. came out onlysix months beore this one.

    This is the rst time in Applehistory that a next gen.product has been unveiledwithin a year o the old gen.

    The product thoughtthat has gained the mostattention in the recentmonths wasnt evenunveiled, but was spokenabout. This year appledropped a bomb statingthat they were trying tohave a gaming console onthe market by 2015.

    The rumor that applewould release a gaming

    system against their longtime rival Microsot hasbeen just that, rumor. Forthe rst time in 10 yearsApple not only recognizedthe rumors but gave lie tothem.

    New Apple productsBY TYLER SCHMECHEL

    A&E Editor

    [email protected]

    Christmas Choir Concert 2012

    The CSI Fine ArtsCenter was alive with thesound o music on Monday,December 17th. CanyonRidge held their secondchoral perormance o the

    year and with lots o holidaycheer as well. The Choraldepartment consists othe Crimson Singers, DolceSerenada, Divina Voce, andSynergy. This concert wascentered on the Holidayseason, seeing as how it isChristmas time. And On thisnight, Synergy started thisconcert.

    With moves to thrill andvoices to please, Synergybegan the concert withan upbeat number thatenergized the audience.

    They hit the stage with anentertaining dance numbercalled Its Christmas onlysettle down aterwards witha slow heartwarming vocalpiece called Believe romthe ever popular movie ThePolar Express. Ater Synergy,the Crimson Singers made

    their way to the stage.The Crimson Singers

    are a mixed choir o boysand girls o all grades. Boysdress in grey and the girls incrimson as they took theirplaces on the risers. Andout rom their mouths camediferent sounds altogether.

    Sopranos, altos, tenors, andbasses; each section tooktheir part and did it justice.

    They sang each piecewith spunk and liveliness,smiling with every word.

    The next group to perormwas Divina Voce.

    Divina Voce whichmeans Divine Voices,lived up to their titlewith beautiul vocals andpowerul sections comingthat just came to lie. Theyalways aim to please, andthats exactly what they did.

    Dressed as the best theydid as well, in crimson silkdresses and tted tuxes.Divina Voce consists oaltos, tenors, basses, andsopranos as well as theCrimson Singers. However,there is a choral group atCRHS that doesnt consist o

    men.The vocal group o

    Dolce Serenada, sweetlysings, is a group made oall girls. With sopranostaking the high notes, altoson the low notes, and thesecond sopranos snaggingnotes between the two,

    the girls held their ownwithout boys. And they didexceptionally well with oursongs to sing that night.

    They sang the songs o AnArican Noel, Carol theBells, Baloulalow, andDing-A-Ding. Ater thewomen sang, Synergy wasaterward.

    With moves andamazing vocals to wowthe audience, Synergycompleted the concert witha antastic nale that took ithome. Synergys nal song

    was a Grinch Medley thatwas un as well as vocallydynamic. This concert wasdone in Christmas spiritor all to see and it was avery merry concert. Maythis concert be as wellperormed and producednext year .

    BY BAYLEY SHIRLEY

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Its on the radio andplaying at home, its atthe mall, and here atCanyon Ridge High School.Its Christmas time, and

    Christmas music lled theair as Canyon Ridge HighSchools Symphony Bandand Drum Corps took thestage. The concert was heldon December 10th and 7 pm.

    The concert eatured bothCRHS and Robert StuartMiddle Schools Beginningand Intermediate bandsand was directed by TedHadley, a teacher at bothschools. The night startedwith RSMS Beginning bandand their perormance oSurprise Symphony and

    Holiday Sampler, whicheatured parts o traditionalChristmas songs, such as

    Jingle Bells and Carol of theBells. Aterwards was RSMS

    Intermediate Band, whoplayed Winter Wonderland,Silver Bells, and a varietyrom The Nutcracker.

    CRHS Drum Corpscame next; perorming in 3separate groups playing 1song each, including Silent

    Night, Carol of the Bells, andThe Little Drummer Boy.Than the CRHS SymphonyBand took center stage, andbegan with a Celtic Carol,which included 2 solos.

    This contained carolslike O Come All Ye Faithfuland We Wish You a MerryChristmas. The concertended on a joyul note, andseemed to get better asaudience members let theauditorium to be greeted bythe smell o reshly bakedbread. The bread was part

    o a Band Department und-raiser along with WorldsFinest Chocolate Bars. Thenight yielded a successulconcert.

    Christmas Band Concert

    BY RILEE EMERSON

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Call o Duty: Black Ops2, the ninth Call o Dutytitle, is the game all o thehard core gamers have beenwaiting or. It was releasedNovember 13, just ten daysbeore Black Friday. BO2made $500 MILLION dollars

    just within the 24 hoursit was released. Black Ops2 is also the ourth gamedeveloped by Treyarch. Thethree best platorms or thisgame are the PC, PlayStation3, and XBOX 360.

    In the story mode, it isset to be in the year 2025 anda group o soldiers are tryingto track down a terrorist.During this time, Masonvisits Woods at a retirementhome to get the ull story o

    what has happened to theirtarget. There is also a new

    eature that is called StrikeForce Missions which willdetermine the ending o thegame depending on howyou play them.

    Multiplayer is hugein the Call o Duty series.Most people will skip thestory mode all together andgo straight to multiplayer.Multiplayer is the samein Black Ops 2 in the waythat you can create a classwith your avorite gun (twoattachments), a secondaryweapon (one attachment),a lethal weapon, and atactical weapon, an extraslot, and then your choiceo perks. There is also aWildcard which allows theplayer to choose an extra

    perk. There are 15 mapstotal with 4 DLC map packs

    that are supposed to comeout during 2013.

    Zombies. Up to ourplayers can run around themap on Zombies mode. Theplayer starts out with a gunand tries to end or himseland not die a terrible andslow death by the zombies.

    Tranzit is the new story-based mode that takes yourom area to area tryingto ward of the zombieinvasion. Each time theplayer kills a zombie, theyget an amount o moneyto either buy a new gun,or put/rebuild boards sothat it makes it harder orzombies to enter. Black Ops2 is denitely Treyarchsgreatest.

    BY SABRYNA SCHMIDT

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 game play review

    2012 novel of the year: The Fault in our StarsBY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Time Magazine recentlyreleased their list o thetop 10 ction novels o theyear. Authors include J.K.Rowling, Ben Fountain,Chris Ware, and 7 others,including John Green. TheFault in our Stars by JohnGreen tops the list as thenumber 1 novel o the year,and proudly stands abovethe rest. Green himselexpressed his excitement

    on his YouTube channelshared with his brother,Vlogbrothers, saying that hecouldnt believe he toppedthese other authors. TheFault in our Stars is a novelthat will keep the readertruly engaged, as JohnGreen knows his way withwords.

    The #1 New YorkTimes bestseller givesthe audience somethingcompletely new. In his mostrecent novel, readers arerst introduced to main

    character Hazel Lancaster,who soon meets AugustusWaters at a Cancer supportgroup. Augustus showsHazel a new way o living,something that she hasbeen avoiding her wholelie. TFIOS is a romancenovel, with two teenagersalling in love, but is alsoa tragedy that will afectreaders. Allyssa Hernandez,senior, comments, Hazeland Augustus are the mostgenuine characters Ive everread. When you read the

    book they actually seemlike real teenagers, because

    John Green gets teenagersso well its a little spooky.Allyssa Hernandez isactually one o John Greensbiggest ans. John Greentakes on the viewpoint o ateenage girl and plays therole quite well throughoutthe book.

    John Green is alsoknown or Looking for

    Alaska, which is the 2005novel that has contributedmuch to his success. Manymay be quite surprised tolearn that this is his rst

    novel, as he shows suchstrength or writing thatmany authors take years toacquire. Green was awardedthe 2006 Michael L. PrintzAward or Looking for Alaska,and nominated or othervarious awards. The novelengages the reader in Mikeslie, who is nicknamedPudge, as he starts his newlie at the boarding school.

    The novel has receivedsome controversy but o, it istaught in many high schoolsand college curricula. It

    has even been publishedin more than teenlanguages.

    Vlogbrothers is theYoutube channel sharedbetween John Green and hisbrother Hank Green. Theytake turns uploading videoson any sort o subject; theyare rarely seen togetherbecause they live indiferent states. The videosshow that they are just likeeveryone else. They dontmake the videos to promotetheir selves, but they make

    these videos because theywant to. Subjects include

    Black Friday, voting,growing up, and manyother random things thatthe brothers choose to talkabout. Viewers love to seethese guys be themselvesin ront o the camera. Mosto these subscribers andviewers are those o theNerdghters. John Greenexplains that everyone canbe a nerdghter, all theyneed to do is ght againstsuck.

    John Green is one o thegreatest authors the world

    will stumble upon. AllyssaHernandez says, JohnGreen is a great personand an even greater writer.John Green describes howI eel perectly, Sometimes,you read a book and itlls you with this weirdevangelical zeal, and youbecome convinced that theshattered world will neverbe put back together unlessand until all living humansread the book.

    Forming together romL.A. since 1991, there hasbeen a band who makes

    their voices heard. RageAgainst the Machine is arock band that has opinion

    against politics, social is-sues, and world news, andproudly voices it or theworld to hear. Rage com-poses o American rapper,poet, musician, and activ-ist Zack de la Rocha is thevocalist, with bassist TimCommerord, guitarist TomMorello and drummer BradWilk. The two main orces

    in the band are da la Rocha

    (whose Chicano ather wasa political activist and artistknown as Beto), and TomMorello whose uncle, JomoKenyatta, was the Kenyanreedom ghter who wenton to become the countrysrst president. His parentswere involved in the civilrights movement, and his

    political education beganearly when the KKK hung anoose outside his athersgarage. People have notedRage Against the Machineor its ercely polemi-cal music, which brewedsloganeering letist rants

    against corporate America,cultural imperialism, and

    government oppressioninto a Molotov cocktail ohardcore punk, hip hop, al-ternative metal, and unk.

    Their sel-titled albumwas released in 1992. It wasreleased when hip hop andhard rock were very popu-lar, and with this album,they created a new stylesoon to be known as rap-

    rock. Their rst album isconsidered to be one o thegreatest albums o all time.Rage Against the Machineintroduced their views withtheir lyrics o social inequal-ity, with many o their songsdiscussing racism and gov-

    ernmental control. Rage hasthousands and thousands

    o ans, but many are un-aware that they are con-veying a message. Severalmay look to Rage as havinggreat music to rock out to,but once one pays attentionto the lyrics, they becomeaware that Rage has strongpolitical belies.

    With Rage Against theMachines powerul lyrics,

    and talented instrumen-

    tal sound, makes this bandworth a listen. For thosewho havent heard them,you wont be disappointed.

    BY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Rage Against the Machine

    Photo by Rilee Emerson

    Photo by Autumn Myers

    Allyssa Hernandez, senior, idolizesJohn Green. She owns a shirt thathas John Green on it, along with acustomized bracelet. The bracelet

    has book charms that resemblemany books, including her avorite,The Fault in our Stars.

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013 8Arts &Entertainment

    Red Dawn starts out

    with clips describing world

    events shortly beore the

    lm itsel takes place. The

    economies o all o the Eu-

    ropean countries are on theverge o collapsing. North

    Korea has joined the Union

    between China, Russia, and

    other East-Asian countries

    and continues to test the

    patience o America and our

    allies. Obama, Biden, and

    Clinton proceed to verbally

    accuse North Korea.

    Then the movie itsel

    starts and we meet a U.S.

    Marine named Jed Eckhert

    who is on leave in Spokane,

    Washington, where he

    grew up. He is staying with

    his dad, Tom, who is a lo-

    cal Police Sergeant and his

    brother Matt who is on the

    local high school ootball

    team. Ater Matts team, the

    Wolverines, lose they headhome and the power goes

    out. The next morning they

    are woken up by items in

    the house shaking and run

    outside to see North Kore-

    an paratroopers dropping

    onto the town. An F-16 ies

    overhead and shoots one

    o the transport jets down.

    Their dad tells them to get

    to their cabin in the woods

    just outside o town while

    he does what he can to ght

    the invasion, even though

    the local police are clearly

    out matched. Jed and Matt

    save some other teens in-

    cluding Robert Morris, Da-

    ryl Jenkins, and Pete beore

    they nd their way to the

    cabin.In the process they are

    engaged by North Korean

    soldiers who they proceed

    to run over. The North Ko-

    rean commander in the re-

    gion named Captain Cho

    and some soldiers show

    up with Tom and the May-

    or, Daryls dad. They use a

    megaphone to tell them to

    come out o the woods and

    that no one will be harmed

    i they do. They hand the

    megaphone to Tom who

    tells his Matt and Jed to do

    what he would do and kill

    Cho, who executes Tom. Jed

    says that he is going to ght

    or his dads memory and

    or their country and that

    the others are welcome tojoin him, even though it will

    be horrible and bloody rom

    the beginning. They name

    themselves the Wolverines

    ater their high school mas-

    cot.

    As they ght using

    guerilla warare, the North

    Koreans receive a Spetznaz

    unit rom Russia. Jed says

    that Spetznaz operatives

    specialize in counter-insur-

    gency, which means they

    are denitely there to stop

    the Wolverines.

    While they lose some

    members, they kill Cho and

    get the phone. On the way

    out, Daryl is stabbed by the

    Spetznaz commander with

    a tracker that they use tond the Wolverines. Daryl

    later nds out he is being

    tracked and so he has the

    rest o the Wolverines leave

    him behind.

    In the end, the Marines

    get the phone to Central

    Command and the Wolver-

    ines ree people rom pris-

    ons and get them to join

    their cause, with Matt as the

    leader.

    BY BLAKE MAUGHAN

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    In and out of theaters: Red Dawn review

    With all this snow andnowhere to go, what doesone do with spare time?Read a book o course!

    The New York Times BestSellers list is out yet againwith multiple note-worthynovels.

    Number one or ctionis a novel called ThreatVector. The book waswritten by up and comingauthors Tom Clancy andMark Greaney. This is thebooks rst week on the listbut has already made itsway to the top. The book isa historical spin-of based in

    Taiwan. The plot describesan incident o how Chinahas threatened to bomband invade Taiwan. Anintelligence agent namedJames Ryan Jr. must stop it.However, his administrationis no longer a secret. Wantto know what happens nextin this thrilling novel? Pick itup at your local book store.

    Another great readin nonction is Proof ofHeaven, written by EbenAlexander. The book isa biography o a highlyesteemed neurosurgeon.He accounts his near deathexperience ater suferinga near atal inection withBacterial Meninigitis.

    Suddenly, the doctorslips into a coma and ndshimsel in heaven. As orwhat happens next, onemust buy a new book. Thenovel has been on the list orseven consecutive weeks; itpromises a great read.

    A nonction read thatis a guaranteed to keepa reader in suspense iscalled Unbroken. The bookhas been on the list oran incredible amount otime, ninety-eight weeks.Laura Hillenbrand tells herawe-inspiring story. TheOlympic runner was keptas a prisoner o war duringWorld War II. The story will

    bring the reader to tearsand back again as she retellsher tale o survival.

    The last book or thisedition is called The LastMan. Written in a mannerthat is close to home, itis told by the endearingVince Flynn. Mitch Rapp, acounterterrorism operativemust complete an intensivemission. However, this is notregular routine. The agentmust inltrate Aghanistanto nd a missing C.I.A.representative. This

    incredible novel has beenon the list or eleven weeks.Due to its historicallyaccurate nature, the book isextremely heart wrenching.Will the agent be able tocomplete his mission?

    All o these greatreads are available onlineor in any local book store.Almost any book can beordered at Barnes andNoble or Hastings. It isonly a short drive or dayso warm entertainmentand un accompanied by

    a homemade cup o hotchocolate.

    Do not let the coldcreate boredom and dayso nothingness. Pick up agood book today and get toreading!

    BY COURTNEY BERTONI

    Features Editor

    [email protected]

    The year 2012 hasown by and towards theend o the year we haveevents like Christmas andollowing that, New Yearscelebrations. The biggestplace to be when that NewYear comes around is inNew York! Fireworks areoten lit ater the ball drops.In the big apple they havean 11,875 pound ball thatwill reach the bottom o a

    77 oot high pole as soonas the last second o theyear passes and the NewYear begins. The ball is 12eet in diameter and hasbeen a tradition since 1907.

    The drop is oten televised

    on our local channels and

    has millions o viewersworldwide.

    The ball is always raisedat 6 P.M. on New Years Eveand is ollowed by severalopening ceremonies. FunNew Year crats and 2013glasses were handedout while all the peoplewaited until 7 oclock. At7, the countdown beginsand every hour everyonescreams how many hoursare let.

    To make the nighteven more exciting,

    celebrities will oten makeappearances and make thecountdown with the crowd.

    This year Psy (artist o theamous Gangnam Style),

    Taylor Swit, Neon Trees, andCarly Rae Jepsen perormed

    in Times Square.

    There is an annual partyin Los Angeles as well. Theamous Dick Clarks NewYears Rockin Eve was ahit! The Los Angeles partywas hosted by Dick Clarkhimsel and Ryan Seacrest,while Fergie hostedall o the intermissionparty segments. Someperormances included,

    The Band Perry, blink-182,Christina Perri, Florence +

    The Machine, Gym ClassHeroes, LMFAO, OneRepublic, Nicki Minaj, Taio

    Cruz and will.i.am!It wont be long until

    we have our celebrationsrom the passing o 2013,but until then, keep thoseNew Year resolutions goingstrong.

    The holiday seasonrolled in, and then rolledout. Along with it came newalbum releases. Albums thatpeople have anticipatedor weeks on end untilthat special date occurred,resulting in the purchasing

    o that certain record.Upbeat songs and even slowsongs, each album has itsown separate eel and style.When your happy, youenjoy the music. But whenyoure sad, you understandthe lyrics (Anonymous). So,rom genre to genre, this listo albums difers rom R&B,

    Country, Holiday music,Rock, Pop, and even straightup Hip-Hop that peoplehave awaited.

    10. Alicia Keys: Girl onFire

    9. Taylor Swit: Red8. Cee-Lo Green: Cee-Lo

    Greens Magic Moment7. Phillip Phillips: The

    World rom the Side o theMoon

    6. Blake Shelton:Cheers, its Christmas5. Rihanna:

    Unapologetic4. Bruno Mars:

    Unorthodox Jukebox3. Breaking Dawn Pt. 2

    Soundtrack2. One Direction: Take

    Me Home

    1. Nicki Minaj: PinkFriday-Roman Reloaded(The Re-up)

    For the end o the year,these albums were onesthat were well awaited orthe release o. Whetherone enjoys Pop or Country,these albums are delightulpicks to listen to. The yearis ending and these albumswere the special picks well

    expected or the last ewnal 2012 months. However,whats more anticipatedthan these albums? Thenewer albums that arebound to come out. So waiti you have to, unless youchoose now or the music;this list is bound to providea great selection.

    Holiday-must-listen albumsBY BAYLEY SHIRLEY

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    New Years PerformancesBY SABRYNA SCHMIDT

    Sta Writer

    [email protected]

    Book Reviews

    There are tons o videoso ash mobs online, butwho has ever witnessedone? On January 8, 2013,Canyon Ridge experiencedtheir rst ash mob. Itoccurred during both lunchperiods, and shocked thosesitting at their lunch tables.

    Those in the ash mob werethe students o Mrs. Beansadvertising classes, who

    joined together to put onthe event.The idea o the ash

    mob was to advertisesomething, and thestudents agreed to promotesel-acceptance. Thosein the ash mobs had toactually accept themselvesto even get up and dancein ront o everyone! Eachperiod, 6 and 8, spent theirclass time in a un way.Dancing! The studentswould move out o theirseats and to the ront o the

    room to practice their dancemoves. Mrs. Bean worked

    with the class to come upwith songs to dance to. Thedance routine was made upo the students choices, ILike to Move It, Dynamite,Gangnam Style, Jump OnIt, Bird is the Word, and orthe girls, Call Me Maybe.

    Ater weeks opracticing, the day hadnally arrived. The ashmob was released early toget their lunch (i they couldeat rom all the nerves) andwaited or the music to

    start at a lunch table. Eachmember o the ash mobblended in perectly, leavingeveryone unaware. Thestudents o Canyon Ridgewere at lunch and it was anormal day, until they heardmusic. People surroundingstudents started to standup with signs, and the lunchroom went dead quite. Alleyes were drawn to thosestanding. The rst songthat caused the ash mobto come into view wasFergie saying Lets get it

    started. As the ash mobput down their signs, they

    then broke out into dance.Dancing to I Like to MoveIt, people realized what washappening.

    People were amazedthat a ash mob wasoccurring during lunch,causing many to pull outtheir phones to lm thedancing. Vince Burke lmedthe event walking throughthe ash mob, getting aclose up view. Ater Bird Isthe Word, the boys wentback to their seats, leaving

    the girls to nish the danceroutine. The girls all dancedto Call Me Maybe, andater that, they went back totheir lunch table, almost asi nothing happened. Withthis, the students cheeredtheir approval.

    Kalise Dudley, senior,was a part o the Advertisingash mob. She commentsthat her avorite part o thedancing was, the middlepart. I like the dancesmoves. Kalise tells that shewould do this again and

    that, I was nervous at thebeginning, but it got easier

    halway through. Kaliseamong many were nervousas the time neared, but itseemed to get much easierwith others dancing by theirside. Julie White, senior, wasalso involved in the ashmob. She was also nervousgoing into it, but she admitsit was un. I messed up alot even though the dancemoves were easy, Julie sayswith a smile. She actuallycompiled the music letogether or the ash mob.

    Julie also comments with,I think its really cool to beable to say Ive been in aash mob.

    The advertisingclasses did somethingquite out o the box or aproject! They were able tosend out a message to theentire student body, whichis quite a brave thing to do.

    The class and Mrs. Bean areboth very happy with theoutcome. Watch out or theadvertising classes! Theymight have something else

    up their sleeves.

    A ash mob appears at Canyon RidgeBY AUTUMN MYERSManaging Editor

    [email protected]

    Photo by Sam Jackson

    The ash mob join together in

    dancing to the world-wide amous

    song Gangnam Style.

    Photo by Sam Jackson

    Dynamite was the second song

    perormed by the ash mob, where

    they each raised their arms at di-erent times.

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    Riverhawk Review - Twin Falls, ID - Tuesday, January 15, 2013 9Humor

    Aries(Mar 21 - Apr 19)

    Its the little things that count!Instead o dining and dancing,make it a day to serve others. Itwill demonstrate generosity andcompassion.

    Taurus(Apr 20 - May 20)

    The sweet side o Valentines Dayis what you like best. The smello owers and delicious taste ochocolate bring out the cuddlyyou.

    Gemini(May 21 - Jun 20)

    Teasing and jealousy darkensyour mood. I you are in a rela-tionship, go somewhere quietwhere you can talk. I you aresingle, its better to be alone orwith someone you trust ratherthan to seek love.

    Cancer(Jun 21 - Jul 22)

    Sentimental eelings evoked onValentines Day are mixed withsome complications this holiday.You might provoke uncomort-able eelings. I so, speak up toyour loved one but do so calmly

    there will be a mix o emotions.

    Leo

    (Jul 23 - Aug 22)The playul and generous sideo your personality should shineand make it easy to have a greattime. However, a sensitive per-son might react with jealousy sond someone to balance out themood.

    Virgo

    (Aug 23 - Sep 22)Try keeping things simple today.Less stress equals a more unday. Reconnecting with some-one is another way to celebratethe holiday.

    Libra(Sep 23 - Oct 22)

    Your romantic taste bends toward thesweet side, which is good. Yet, your

    jealousy brings out hidden issues to thesurace. Passion is a part o the packageand addresses the uncomortable eel-ings. The key is to be honest with notonly yoursel, but your partner too.

    Scorpio(Oct 23 - Nov 21)

    Passion is pulsing as you seek satis-action o deeper levels than youllnd on any Valentines Day card.Youre not into irting or playingwith people who arent willing tocommit to ull contact romance.

    Sagittarius(Nov 22- Dec 21)

    Keeping a positive att