teen scene aug 2010 - rayne

Publication from:

August 26, 2010

SceneSceneTeenTeenView edition online @

The Rayne FFA Chapter was named as a top 4 chapter with Louisiana’s National FFA Organization. They will now represent the state at national competition during the 2010 National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. The chapter was evaluated in three areas including student development activities, chapter development activities and community development activities. Among the Rayne High members are, from left, MaRae Courvelle, Cody Bergeron, Adrienne Comeaux, Lance Cormier, and Claire Boudreaux. More results inside on page 11.

Wolves, Pios Begin Season...........................................................................Pg. 6 State Champions Receive Rings.............................................................Pg. 8 Rayne High FFA Awarded..........................................................................Pg. 11 Movie Releases.....................................................................................................Pg. 12

RAYNE

COLLECT STATE AWARDS

■ RAYNE TEEN SCENE - Thursday, August 26, 2010

On The Teen Scene . . .Send information and pictures to:

Teen Scene The Rayne Acadian-Tribune

P.O. Box 260 Rayne, LA 70578

Phone 334-3186Fax 334-8474

email to: raynenewslife

@cox-internet.com

We want to hear from you...

We want to hear from you...

Hope your first week of school was enjoyable, despite the alarm clock With the start of the new school year comes numer-ous events and programs, kind of a jump-start into a busy time of the year.

Along with the usual programs for the start of the new school year comes the annual Homecoming celebrations. We have an update of both Rayne High and Notre Dame’s sched-

ules. Hope you can attend and have a bunch of fun!

Congratulations once again to the Rayne High FFA program for an award-winning State Convention. They collected a number of awards and have also qualified for the National

Convention slated soon. We’re proud of you!!!Heard through the grapevine that our high

school athletes have been hard at work this sum-mer as they prepare for the coming seasons, both football and volleyball, and other sporting events. Best of luck on the coming year and wish both the athletes and coaches the best!!!

And please remember -- you're always wel-comed to present written stories or poems, in addition to pictures of events our teens attend throughout the school year. We invite any sug-gestions and/or comments you may have, includ-ing any new and unique ideas we can use in Teen Scene. We’re always in search of new addi-tions for all of our publications.

Lisa SoileauxAssistant Editor &Teen Scene Editor

CITY HALL:801 The Boulevard • P O Box 69 • Rayne, Louisiana 70578

Phone: 337-334-3121 • Fax: 337-334-6607

Internet Site: http://www.rayne.org

City of Rayne

The City of Rayne has and will continue to support and take an active interest in the youth of our

community. We commend the “teens” in our area for all of their hard work! Sun., April 8th, 2007

GOOD luCK On AnOthEr GrEAt

SChOOl YEAr!

Till next time, see you around campus!

Thursday, August 26, 2010 - RAYNE TEEN SCENE ■

Cheryl Richard, Rayne’s Cultural Director

Steps To Your Real-Life ‘Dream Job’What do

you think of when you envi-

sion a dream job? Usually it’s something

exotic and exciting, like travel pho-tographer, professional athlete or corporate spy expert. Or maybe it’s something more comfortable -- getting paid six figures to sit at home in your pajamas. In truth, a dream job has little to do with exotic locales or lounging around, and has everything to do with you -- your personal gifts, talents and passions. Before you can find your dream job, you first have to evalu-ate yourself.

Identifying your natural talents.

These are the things that you can do effortlessly. These are not skills that you develop with practice but rather gifts you were born with. For example, some people are natu-rally good communicators, leaders or musicians. Taking the first step of identifying your gifts and talents takes some real thought. You have to go deep within yourself as an individual to find those things that you really enjoy. Consider those things you loved throughout your childhood, adolescence and adult-hood and look for themes that show common ground.

Recognizing your passion. What things are you interested in? When you were a kid, you probably had

hobbies or toys that really captured your interest. Revive those to iden-tify your passion. Some people love cars, animals, sewing, history, poli-tics or nature. Think about those subjects that excite you. You have to look at the essence of the activity and why you liked it. While many career coaches may ask you what you consider your talents and pas-sions, very few will search more deeply and ask you to think about why you like what you like. The ‘why’ is the key to discovering what makes you tick.

Removing barriers that keep you from your passion. Once you’ve decided what you want to do, per-haps the hardest part is overcom-ing barriers. The influence of soci-ety, your upbringing and parents can make you think your passion is not worthwhile. Other barriers include income expectations or fear of change.

Fear of not making enough money is one of the biggest obsta-cles. If you decide you are going to go for your dream job, the pursuit of the dream job has to be the top priority. Making a significant sal-ary can become a goal once you’ve embarked on your dream career. But you can’t let salary concerns

keep you from pursuing the fulfill-ment of doing what you are meant to do. Also, by doing something that makes the most of your natu-ral talents, the rewards of doing something well -- including top compensation -- will rapidly follow.

Aside from money concerns, don’t let fear of change or self-doubt keep you from pursuing your dream job. So many people want to make a change, but are hung up by what they think they should do as defined by society or by their upbringing. In order to overcome these doubts, most people need others to help them with commit-ment, conviction and confidence.

So how do you get started on the path to your dream job? Number one, don’t delay. Many people are intimidated by the process and fearful of going after what they really want. You should tell a friend that you are undertaking this change and enlist those close to you to help you on your path. By calling a friend or a family member, you start the momentum to be on your way to your dream job.

Focus on a Brighter Future!

Early diagnosis of vision problems often

leads to early correction that can result

in greater enjoyment of your job, family,

hobbies, and your entire look on life!

• Glaucoma Testing • Protective Work & Sports Eyewear • Acuvue 2 Lenses

• Eye Exams • Eyeglasses

Mon. 9AM-5PM • Wednesday Night 5PM-7PM & Thursday 9AM-12 Noon

Dr. John h. WiseOptometrist

917 The Blvd. • (Next door to Meche’s Drugs)

334-3345

We are proud of you! Faculty, Staff and Students of

Rayne HigH ScHool

Go Wolves!Go Wolves!

Parents, If you are looking for an

excellent educational program and structured school with highly

motivated teachers then...

Armstrong Middle SchooliS where your children belong!


We live in a fast pace world and that pace often overflows into our driving. We have all heard the phrase, “Speed Kills,” and there is truth in it. Here are some statistics from the Louisiana Interstate Systems for the year 2008.

There were a total of 107 fatalities. When the speed limit was 70 mph there were 92 fatalities, and when the speed limit was under 70 mph, there was only 15 -- SPEED KILLS.

There was a total of 4,777 injuries. When the speed limit was 70 mph there were 3,148 injuries, and when the speed limit was under 70 mph, there were 1,629 injuries -- SPEED INJURES.

Speeding can increase the potential for loss of vehicle control, increase your stopping distance, and cause greater crash severity leading to more numerous and severe injuries.

There are many causes for crashes including inattentive-ness or mechanical failure. But, speed is one of the lead-

ing causes for most crashes.While we occasionally drive

on our interstate systems, state highways and parish roads, for most of us, the majority of our driving is on city streets. So let’s take a look at the speed limits on those roadways and what factors are used to set the limits and why.

Interstate S y s t e m : Most inter-state roads are wide, no view obstruc-tions, usu-ally in rural areas, clear-ly marked, made of a better material and have constant maintainence. These factors will provide a safe travel area and gener-ally high speed limits up to 70 mph.

State Highways: These are maintained by the Department of Transportation

and Development (DOTD) and are all over the state. Just in Rayne we have Highways 90, 35, and 98; not to mention other roadways. These roads are both rural and suburban, varying in width and markings, and some have sharp curves.

Often vegeta-tion growth may obscure a driver’s view. Most rural state high-ways have a 55 mph speed limit. In sub-urban and incorporated areas, the limits will be reduced.

City Streets: All city streets in Rayne have a speed limit of 25 mph. The Boulevard, Adams Avenue and East Texas have higher speed limits because they are state high-ways. Being a residential com-munity, it is not uncommon to have walkers exercising or

children playing in their yards. In some areas of Rayne,

there are houses as close as 20 feet to the edge of the road, which is a danger to passen-gers in the vehicle, as well as the inhabitants in the house.

If a vehicle is speeding and has a blowout or mechanical failure, the vehicle may careen out of control and strike any number of objects, including pedestrians or children play-ing in their yard.

With the speed awareness trailers deployed throughout the city, hopefully drivers will become aware of their speed. Being aware of the posted speed limits, we can all work together to make Rayne a safe place to drive and live.

Slow down and live! Follow the law.....

Carroll Stelly, Rayne Police Chief

Does Speed Really Kill?

“Country Market & Specialty Store”

Leger’s “We are proud to support our local

school. We take great pride in being involved

in our community.”

Located at Hwy 98 • Mire, LA(Across from school)337-873-8858

Chad Leger, Owner

See us after school for an afternoon snack of ice cream, cool & refreshing slushes, pizza slices, chips, candy & more!!! Rayne Catholic Elementary

For More Info Call 334-5657

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

August27 ........ 2nd Grade Parent Day28 ........ RCE Football Jamboree at Breaux BridgeSeptember1 ........ Kick-Off School-Wide Penny Drive2 ........ RCE Night at ND Football Game10 ........ 3rd Grade Parent Day13 ........ First RCE Night at SonicOctober15 ........ Rice Festival


NEW STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Elected to serve Armstrong Middle School as Student Council officers for the 2010-2011 school year, who also served as hosts of the school’s orientation are, from left, Imari Jackson, President; Tristan Mouton, Vice-President; Madison David, Secretary; Shelli Alleman, Historian; Grant Abshire, Parlimentarian; Adagio Kanonu, Senator; and Theresa Simoneaux, Advisor. (Acadian-Tribune Photo by Josie Henry)

RAYNE HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS - Elected to serve Rayne High School as Student Council officers for the 2010-2011 school are, front row, from left, sponsor Norellie Fontenot, President Hunter Prejean, Vice-President Hannah Alleman, Secretary Shelby Leblanc, Treasurer Nick LaFleur, Off-Campus Reporter Raven Woods, On-Campus Reporter Caleb Bruce, and Historian Katherine Meche; back row, Parliamentarian Kelsey Primeaux, Chaplain Kaylin Nero, Member at Large Kristen Petitjean, Member At Large Carolyn Bell, Sargeant at Arms Rebecca Courvelle, Member at Large Andre Rochon, and Member-at-Large Sara Reynolds. (Acadian-Tribune Photo by Lisa Soileaux)


As announced by faculty chairperson Beth Goins, Rayne High School’s 2010 Homecoming will be celebrated the week of Sept. 13-17, complete with the tradi-tional programs and events associated with homecoming week.

In addition to daily activities The annual Homecoming Parade will begin at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 16, following its usual route, ending at Rayne High School where the Powder Puff Game will begin at 6:30 p.m.

On Friday, Sep. 17, classmates from the graduating classes ending in 0’s will be honored during the annual Alumni Reception at 10 a.m. that morning in the school’s library. The new Homecoming Queen will be crowned that evening dur-ing halftime activities when the Wolves will host Beau Chene at Wolf Stadium.

Please call Beth Goins at Rayne High School at 334-6278 with any questions or concerns of the upcoming events.

Notre Dame High School of Acadia Parish will celebrate Homecoming the week of Sept. 20-24. The Classes of 1971, 1981, 1991, and 2001 will be honored at the football game on Sept. 24th.

The 6th Anual ND Chili Cookoff will be held Thursday, Sept. 23, at 6 p.m. im-mediately following the Homecoming Parade on the school’s campus.

Louisette N. Broussard, Notre Dame’s Director of Development, asks all alum-ni to log on to the school’s website www.ndpios.com, click on the alumni link and update information.

WOLVES BEGIN SENIOR YEAR - Beginning their senior campaign as members of the 2010 Wolves’ Football Team of Rayne High School are, front row, from left, Cody Guidry, Shelby Thibodeaux, Tre Leon, Jake Martin and Dylan Ware; second row, Daquan Wycoff, Ben Harrington, Kourtsie Bernard and Aaron Chaisson; top row, Jake Cormier, Kyle Guthrie, Andrew Abshire, Ty Mouton and Tyler Jennings. (Acadian-Tribune Photo by Lisa Soileaux)

RHS, ND Homecomings set

2010 WolvesFootball Schedule

Date Opponent 8/26 Jamboree (Ch. Point) 9/3 Rosepine 9/10 @ Welsh 9/17 Beau Chene (HC) 9/24 @ Church Point 10/1 @ Crowley 10/8 Kaplan** 10/14 @ Notre Dame** 10/22 North Vermilion** 10/29 @ Erath** 11/5 Abbeville**

**District Games

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SPECIALTY SANDWICHES•Cajun Fried Shrimp • Grilled Chicken•Tuna • Chicken Fried Steak • Spicy Cajun Fish • Peanut Butter & Jelly•Mulfalata • Whole or HalfSALADS• Grilled Chicken • Grilled Shrimp • Taco • Green SaladSPECIALTY ITEMS• Chili 12 oz. cup • Chili Fritos • Hot Dog • Chili Dog • Corn Dog • Onion Rings • Cajun Apple Treats • Fried Stuffed Jalapeno Peppers • Fried Cheese Sticks • Nachos with Meat • FriesBREAKFAST• Breakfast Platter (2 eggs, 2 meats, hashbrowns, toast or Biscuit with coffee)• Egg Sandwich • Hashbrowns • French Toast • Beignets • Biscuits with Gravy • Cheese • Eggs • Meat (Bacon, Sausage, or Ham) • Coffee • Milk• Orange Juice • Cappuccino • Hot ChocolateDRINKS• Cold Drinks • Lemonade • Frozen Lemonade • Long Neck BeerEXTRASExtra Cheese • Add Bacon • Add Jalapeno Peppers • Honey Mustard•White Gravy • Grilled Onions

SENIOR PIO FOOTBALL PLAYERS - Senior members of the 2010 Notre Dame Pioneers’ football team include, seated from left, Mickie Keigley, Jory Daigle, Drew Trahan, Beau Petitjean, Stu Cook, Tyler Melancon, Andree Comeaux; kneeling, Logan Venable, Jerry Menard, Brannon Trahan, Luke Besse, Luke Bourgeois, Dylan Faul, Will Fruge, Kevin Johnston; standing, Dylan Daigle, Will Van Fleet, Ricky Stoma, John Rothermel, Zac D’Aquin, Pete Petitjean, Trey Cormier, Jacob Zaunbrecher and O’Dazio Thomas. (LSN Photo/Chris Quebedeaux)


STATE CHAMPIONS RECEIVE RINGS - Members of the 2010 Lady Pios Softball Team were awarded their state cham-pionship rings last week during Notre Dame’s first school Mass held for the 2010-2011 school year. (Photo Submitted)

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2010 PiosFootball

8/26 Kiwanis Jamboree 9/02 Teurlings 9/10 Breaux Bridge 9/17 @ Christian Life 9/24 St. Louis (Homecoming) 10/01 @ Eunice 10/08 @ Erath* 10/14 Rayne* (Rice Festival) 10/22 @ Abbeville* 10/29 @ N. Vermilion* 11/04 Kaplan*

*Denotes District Games

COACH RECEIVES RING - Coach Lauren Delahoussye gets the final state softball championship ring as members of the 2010 Lady Pios Softball Team were awarded their rings during the school’s first school Mass held for the 2010-2011 school year. (LSN Photo/Chris Quebedeaux)


284 Llama Rd. • Rayne, LA •(337) 334-9631

ACADIA ANIMAL MEDICAL

CENTER OF RAYNEDr. Jim Rumore, D.V.M.

PET GRooMinG is aVailablE

TEENS WELCOME

Your complete pet supplier

‘Pet Talk’Dr. James Rumore

Researchers tell us that 20% of dogs suf-fer from arthritis. Yet, there is no reason that these pets can’t live relatively normal lives.

There are a number of ways to address this condition, including special diets, dog-specific painkillers, and a broad spectrum of complementary therapies.

The first signs of a dog’s arthritic sore-ness are stiffness when getting up and decreased enthusiasm for exercise.

Other common signs are hesitation when jumping into the car or difficulty going up and down stairs. Limping is an inconsistent indicator. If a dog is sore on one leg, he

limps. If he has pain in both legs, he can’t transfer all his weight to either leg. Instead, he just has trouble moving,

There’s two ways to disgnose arthritis. One is by seeing the classic signs just dis-cussed. The other is by noting radiographc

changes (x-rays). Weight reduction in obese dogs is a big factor in reducing the pain associated with arthritis.

Prescription foods with anti-arthritic ingredients also help. Pain killers and non-steroidal anti-flammatory medications help relieve the symptoms and improve the qual-ity of life for your pet.

Regular exercise also helps out arthritic dogs by maintaining muscle mass and retaining range of motion in the joints. Consult your veterinarian on the proper course of treatment for your pet. There is almost always a way to help relieve the pain associated with osteoarthritis.

Your Pet And Arthritis

It’s not easy being a teen who

is extreme-ly overweight.

Many youth with weight problems report

that their self esteem and confi-dence are low.

It can be difficult to feel good about yourself if you aren’t happy with the way you look or if you’ve been teased about your size. And on days when you barely have enough energy to get through the school day, the thought of start-ing an exercise program can seem like climbing Mount Rushmore.

If you’re a teen with a serious weight problem, you’re not alone. The rate of childhood obesity in the United States has increased at alarming rates in the past few decades. Too much time in front of the TV, computer screens, and viedo games has meant less time that teens are outside moving around.

Too many fast food and junk food options make it easy for teens to choose foods that are high in calories and unhealthy fats and low in good nutrition. Health agencies, children’s organiza-tions, and the United State gov-

ernment have recognized these trends and are working to make it easier for our nation’s youth to make healthy lifestyle choices.

Programs for overweight kids and teens are becoming avail-able all over the country. Physical therapists are supporting young men and women as they make the journey to becoming healtier and sharing in their success as they overcome weight problems.

Some of the best tips for those trying to manage their weight and get fit by starting an exercise pro-gram include:

1 - Ask for help: Losing weight and getting fit are absolutely do-able. But, it sure helps to have support. A physical therapist can help kids and teens develop safe and effective exercise programs and design a personal plan for be-coming more fit. Teens who want to lose weight may be able to find a program in their own comunity by checking with local hospitals, YMCAs or YWCAs, or asking their pediatrician, physical therapist, or school nurse. They also should go to a good friend or trusted adult to get support. Don’t be afraid to tell a friend, or parent, or school counselor that you want to improve your health and you

need help. Ask a family member or friend to commit with you to exercise together.

2 - Set goals for each week and write them down: Each week, write down a plan. Pick the days you will exercise, how long you will exercise, and what that activ-ity will be. Choose activities you enjoy and make it fun!!!

3 - Be patient: You are bound to have days in which you think, “I can’t go on.” That’s normal. It will take time to see a major change of your body. But, within just a few weeks of a regular exercise routine, you should feel a change. You’ll notice little changes, like having more energy or feeling that you have slept better.

NO SWEATNot all exercise requires you

to break out the deodorant. Some exercises tone your body and nourish your spirit through a series of gentle movements. Two popular forms of such exercise are Yoga and Pilates.

Yoga combines deep breathing and a series of stretched and pos-tures. It can tone muscles and in-crease flexibility and balance, and it may help reduce stress.

Pilates improves posture, bal-ance, and strength, especially in

the core muscles (midsection) of your body. It can be done on spe-cial equipment found at a health club or Pilates studio.

Mat-based Pilates is another option and involves stretching and strengthening exercises on the floor and can be done in a class or at home.

Physical therapist Christine Romani-Ruby, PT, ATC, teaches Pilates to teens and adults at her clinic. She says Pilates and Yoga are great exercise options for pre-teens and teens as mind-body exercises are wonderful activities for teenagers. They begin to see improved balance, coordination, and strength - they really gain a tool to help deal with stress. In addition, they get stronger, gain self confidence in how they look and feel.

Romani-Ruby says teens can find classes through community centers, hospital health and well-ness programs, health clubs, or Yoga and Pilates studios. She also says there are many good DVDs, some especially for teens. She ad-vises teens it can be a good idea to take a few classes or get a private lesson, to be sure they have cor-rect form, before starting a home program.


Judd Gautreaux, Physical Therapist

Helping Overweight Teens

NOTRE DAME

Providing Quality Education In A ChristianEnvironment Since 1967

Notre dame does Not discrimiNate oN the basis of race, creed, NatioNal origiN, or ethNic backgrouNd iN educatioNal programs or activities

High School of Acadia Parish

Read these stories and more @

PARISH NEWS 24/7


COLLECT NUMEROUS AWARDS - Rayne High FFA Chapter members display the numerous state Proficiency Awards collected at the State FFA Convention in Alexandria. Members of Rayne FFA Chapter won the awards based on the supervised agriculture experience projects, which the projects were based on both the scope of the project and the personal interviews. Collecting the awards were, front row, from left, MaRae Courvelle, Kristen Petitjean, Adrienne Comeaux, Claire Boudreaux; back row, Max Fontenot (instructor), Cody Bergeron, John Hyde, Lance Cormier, Allen Miller (instructor). Cody Bergeron - won 1st place in Outdoor Recreation and won a bronze medal at the national level; Lance Cormier - won 2nd place in Ag mechanics, 3rd place in Home and Community Development, 4th place in Ag Mechanics and Design; Annie Simoneaux - won 4th place in Speciality Animal; Kristen Petitjean - won 2nd place in Speciality Animal and 3rd place in Diversified Livestock; Adrienne Comeaux - 3rd place in Beef Production.

AWARDED DURING CONVENTION - MaRae Courvelle wins second place in the Louisiana’s State FFA’s Career Event during the State FFA Convention. MaRae won second place in Job Interviews and she will now compete in the National Contest that will be held in Indiana this fall. She is joined by Rayne High FFA advisor Allen Miller.

PRESIDENT’S AWARD - Kristen Petijean wins Area III FFA President at State FFA Leadership Camp. Kristen won the Presidency for Area III FFA Federation and will work with the 75 school regions on developing a positive and progressive program for the 2010-2011 school year. She is a member of the Rayne High FFA Chapter and her parents are Brian and Carol Petitjean.


Hot New ReleasesAugustThe Last Song - Miley

Cyrus shines as the star of this heartwarming coming-of-age movie that will strike your emotional

chords. Based on the novel by Nicholas Sparks (Dear John, The Notebook), The Last Song follows Ronnie (Cyrus) and her estranged father as he tries to restore the loving relationship they once had. But reconnecting with his rebellious daughter isn’t easy, so he chooses the one thing they still have in common — music. Complete with not-to-be-missed bonus features — the Miley Cyrus music video “When I Look At You,” exclusive inter-views with the actress and more — this uplifting and touching drama about family, first loves and sec-ond chances is a heartfelt story to you won’t soon forget. (PG)

Alice in Wonderland - Tumble down the rabbit hole with Alice for a fantastical new adventure from Walt Disney Pictures and Tim Burton. Inviting and magical, Alice In Wonderland is an imagina-tive new twist on one of the most beloved stories of all time. Alice (Mia Wasikowska), now 19 years old, returns to the whimsical world she first entered as a child and embarks on a journey to dis-cover her true destiny. This Wonderland is a world beyond your imagination and unlike anything you ve seen before. The extraordinary characters you ve loved come to life richer and more color-ful than ever. There s the Mad Hatter (Johnny Depp), the White Queen (Anne Hathaway), the Red Queen (Helena Bonham Carter), the White Rabbit (Michael Sheen) and more. A trium-phant cinematic experience Alice In Wonderland is an incredible feast for your eyes, ears and heart that will captivate audiences of all sizes. (PG)

Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs - Judi and Ron Barrett’s Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs is a much-loved, whimsical book about a tiny island where food falls from the sky like rain. Flint (Bill Hader), a clever young inventor with a reputation for creations gone awry, has recently completed a machine that he claims will turn water into food. Like his past failed inventions, Flint’s new food-converting machine doesn’t work as planned, and on its initial test run it ends up getting launched into the sky where clouds form and begin to rain cheeseburgers. The falling burgers destroy the Swallow Falls community’s latest attempt to bolster its failing, sardine-depen-dent economy, but the Mayor’s (Bruce Campbell) initial fury quickly turns to greedy anticipation as he begins to real-ize that food falling from the sky could serve as an innovative tourist draw. As the entire town is caught up re-defining itself as “Chew and Swallow,” only Flint’s father (James Caan) remains skeptical of his son’s invention. Greed leads to some very strange weather events like spaghetti twisters and extra-giant food which, while providing a huge career opportunity for brainy weather intern Sam Sparks (Anna Faris) who’s mas-querading as an air-headed television personality, also threaten to destroy the town and its inhabitants. (PG)

Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam! - Get ready to ROCK with the biggest musical event of the year—now in an extended edition with exclusive scenes & songs! Join Mitchie (Demi Lovato), Shane, Nate, and Jason (Jonas Brothers), and some brand new campers across the lake for 2 times the music, 2 times the dance moves and 2 times the fun in Camp Rock 2: The Final Jam! Plus only this extended edition combo pack includes a behind-the-scenes introduction to the newest stars, music videos by camp rockers from around the world, “Rock-Along” where you take center stage and more!

Mitchie can’t wait to go back to Camp Rock and spend the summer making new music with her friends and superstar Shane Gray. But the slick new camp across the lake, Camp Star, has drummed up some seri-ous competition—featuring newcom-ers Luke (Matthew “Mdot” Finley) and Dana (Chloe Bridges). In a sen-sational battle of the bands, with Camp Rock’s future at stake, will Camp Star’s flashy production and over-the-top antics win out, or will camp rockers prove that talent, teamwork, and spirit are what truly matter? (G)

teen scene aug 2010 - rayne

Documents

rayne ffa chapter

rayne teen scene page

rayne high members

rayne high ffa program

new school year

great school year

rayne acadiantribunep

high school athletes