Central High Sedgewick Public School (CHSPS) Principal Steve Hoyland recently shared the Three-Year Education Plan and Annual Educational Results Report, which is created using performance results to develop strategies for the school going forward.
The Board of the Battle River School Division (BRSD) recently reviewed the final total enrollment in the division.
Diane Hutchinson, Communications officer for the BRSD said, “We are down about 160 students overall. Some areas are up, some are down.”
Central High Sedgewick Public School’s Class of 2016 celebrated their graduation on Saturday, Sept. 10 at the Sedgewick Rec Centre. This year’s theme was “This is our time.”
Jordy Williams, Grade 10, visited the BRSD Head Office to attend a Board Meeting on April 28.
When Jordy Williams was born, mother Carol [Gordash] Williams and father James Williams, along with big sister Amber, were living in Calgary.
Carol started to notice Jordy was different from other children, and says when he was around 18 months, she was reading an article about autism in a family magazine, and realized that Jordy had six of the eight signs of the disorder.
“I’d never heard of autism,” she says. “Other than hearing people talk about the movie Rain Man.”
Williams was referred to a specialist, who confirmed the diagnosis, but she still didn’t fully understand what the disorder was, or how best to help Jordy.
On Saturday, September 12, 42 of 44 students participated in the 2015 Central High Sedgewick Public School Graduation ceremony, which took place at the Sedgewick Rec Centre. This year’s theme was Give It All You Have, and the grads certainly lived up to it with a terrific evening.
Shawn Knievel, moved from Killam to Camrose at under a year old, but he recently made the Knievel family proud by winning the prestigious Rosie Award from the Alberta Media Production Industries Association, for Best Student Production, for a dramatic piece he co-produced with girlfriend Amanda Trimble called “Dear 604/Chere 604.”
