10920 199th Ave. Ct. E.
Bonney Lake WA 98391
(253) 891-5700
Fax (253) 891-5797
Newsworthy
Singin' in the Rain
Singin' in the Rain, the most famous and beloved movie musical of all time, will be presented by Bonney Lake High School as a live stage show.
This classic MGM musical has been faithfully and lovingly adapted for the stage from the original award-winning screenplay. Each unforgettable scene, song and dance is accounted for, including the show-stopping title numbers Good Morning!, You Are My Lucky Star! and of course, Singin' in the Rain.
Audience will find themselves laughing at Lina Lamont's efforts to speak with culture and tap their toes as Don Lockwood and Cosmo Brown and the rest of the cast tap their way through this lively musical treat!
Friday, November 20,
7:00 PM
Saturday, November 21,
2:00 and 7:00 PM
Sunday, November 22,
2:00 PM
Performing Arts Center, Sumner High School
1707 Main Street in Sumner
Tickets available at the Box Office (one hour before showtime):
$9.00 adults
$6.00 children, students and senior citizens (60 years and older)
The play is under the direction of drama teacher Brenda Williams. Choir director and pit orchestra conductor is Amy Fuller.
From the Principal's Desk
Dear Parents/Guardians:
Several questions have arisen regarding H1N1 (Swine Flu).
The state Department of Health and OSPI issued new guidance for schools this week regarding H1N1. School personnel were updated on the current status of H1N1 and offered steps schools can take to prepare for flu outbreaks during the coming season. Unless the severity of the virus increases, State Superintendent Randy Dorn said guidance from all levels of government is to keep schools open. The final decision to close an individual school rests with district superintendents and school boards or a local public health officer, he added. “Under our current plan, we are advising schools to stay open,” Dorn said. “There are specific steps to take if a student or teacher becomes ill. But we don’t want a repeat of what happened last May when schools in our state closed after the first reports of H1N1 surfaced. The Center for Disease Control suggests that if the H1N1 virus presents itself at the same severity as it did in spring 2009 school personnel and families should:
 Stay home when sick
Separate ill students and staff until they can be sent home
Wash hands often
Clean more frequently in classrooms (the virus can survive on objects, such as desks, for 48 to 72 hours)
Treat high-risk students and staff earlier
Consider selective school dismissal
You can help Prevent the Spread of the Flu
Wash your hands frequently with soap and water
Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when coughing or sneezing (or a shirt sleeve or elbow if no tissue is available)
Stay home if you feel sick
You should Know the Symptoms of the Flu
The symptoms of the H1N1 flu are similar to the symptoms of the seasonal influenza:
Fever (a temperature of 100 degrees or greater)
Lethargy
Lack of appetite
Cough
Some people with H1N1 flu have also reported runny nose, sore throat, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
Remember, if you have the flu
Stay home if you have symptoms of the flu or if you feel sick
Cover your cough
Wash your hands frequently
Get a vaccine when it becomes available
Stay home for at least 24 hrs after the fever has ended
If you would like additional information the district Web site has links to several different health organizations.
Linda Masteller, Principal
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