Category: District News
A warm welcome back from the Superintendent
August 23, 2022
Dear Fort Plain School Community,
I am excited to extend a warm welcome back to every member of the school community. I hope that each family had a chance to relax, unwind and reset in preparation for what I hope will be a terrific school year!
The first day of school for students is on September 6th. Doors will open in both buildings at 7:30 a.m. The instructional day begins at 7:50 a.m. for Harry Hoag Elementary and 7:55 a.m. for the Jr./Sr. High School.
FPCSD remains committed to our goal to prepare every student for success beyond graduation. Now, more than ever, we need to closely examine what it is that our graduates will be asked to do in life beyond their senior year. The world is ever changing and we must adapt to embrace the new norms of society. It is the District’s responsibility to ensure that all graduates are well prepared to continue their education and/or to join the workforce. I have no doubt that there will be unexpected challenges in our future. If we remain dedicated to creating a productive, relevant and enjoyable school experience, we will surely achieve our goal in spite of any variables that may come our way.
I am honored to welcome several new administrators, teachers and other school employees to the FPCSD family. I would like to personally thank them for choosing to serve our community. I encourage you to attend a few fall events to get to know all of the highly qualified people who serve as members of the school team.
Communication will be a major focus of the District and we will work tirelessly to keep you informed. Please be sure to check the school website and the Parent Square app regularly to stay apprised of school happenings. This year, we will develop a strategic plan that will set our vision, mission, and priorities for years to come. Our plan will encourage diverse and creative ways for all students to experience the wonder of learning. Keep your ears open for ways to get involved in the planning process.
It is my sincere hope that every student and family will have a happy, healthy and safe learning experience this school year. It is truly an honor to serve FPCSD as a school leader.
Sincerely,
Lauren H. Crisman
Superintendent
FPHS students are state youth leaders in promoting health & preventing illness
It wasn’t a mountain they climbed, but the goal was just as impressive when FPHS students Trinity Belliveau, Kassidee Dodson and Kaitlyn Dodson summited at Keuka College to promote health and prevent illness.
They took part in the New York State Youth Summit Aug. 1-4 as members of the Advancing Tobacco-Free Communities (ATFC) of Hamilton, Fulton and Montgomery Counties Reality Check program.
Trinity, Kassidee and Kaitlyn joined with fellow youth leaders from across the state at the engaging and educational summit, which culminated in a community activism event anchored by the message, “We Have Seen Enough Tobacco!”
“It was inspirational to see all the work the older youth have done,” Trinity said about the summit.
“The Youth Summit provides an opportunity for Reality Check youth leaders to come together to learn, plan and connect,” said ATFC Coordinator for Catholic Charities Grace Dawson. “Trinity, Kassidee and Kaitlyn were among almost 200 teens and adults who worked together for a healthier New York State at this incredibly impactful event. These youth leaders take what they experience home with them, to plan for similar actions in their own communities.”
Dawson accompanied the students at the summit along with Reality Check Coordinator Monica Tirado, and Luann Santabarbara, Catholic Charities of Fulton and Montgomery Counties substance abuse prevention counselor and Reality Check coordinator, who is based at Fort Plain High School.
Trinity and Kassidee are 8th grade students at Fort Plain Jr./Sr. High School, and Kaitlyn is in 11th grade. Their participation in the summit was funded by a Reality Check program grant.
View more photos in our Facebook album
Principal Jodi Coppolo’s letter to Harry Hoag families
Greetings Families of Harry Hoag Elementary,
As the new principal of Harry Hoag, it is my pleasure to welcome new and returning families to an exciting school year. We will continue to foster positive, productive relationships within our school. I look forward to getting to know the Fort Plain community, our students, our families, and the team of professionals who work tirelessly to create a learning environment that supports each student.
This year marks my 21st year in education. As a parent, I understand the aspiration of families: that their children are provided with a safe, equitable, and positive learning environment. As an educator, I understand the desire to ensure that every child makes academic and social-emotional growth. I was an elementary teacher for 19 years before I began my journey in administration. As a leader, collaboration and clear communication is essential. My goal is to continue to enhance the growth of all students and propel the school forward to increase long lasting achievement.
This letter includes updates regarding the schedule and school related procedures. Please take time to read it carefully.
Harry Hoag School Day
● 7:30-7:40 Bus Drop Off only
● 7:30-7:40 Parent Drop Off and Walkers are welcome
● 7:50-2:30 Instructional Day
● 2:30 Bus Dismissal only
● 2:35 Parent Pick Up begins
Use of School Transportation
Please be sure to review the Ride with Pride and Code of Conduct documents with your children before the first day of school. An electronic copy will be sent this year.
Self-Transportation
A traffic enforcer will manage traffic flow through the bus loop to the main entry. If you are early for Drop Off or Parent Pick Up, please park in Wiles Park. For Parent Drop Off and Pick Up, please remain in your car. A staff member will greet you at both times. If you pick up your child on foot, please report to the Main Entry.
Technology
Students in PK – Kindergarten will be offered an iPad to use for the school year. Students in Grades 1-6 will be offered a Chromebook to use for the school year. Older students will be able to bring their devices to and from school per their teacher’s directions. Caregivers and students (Gr 1 and above) will be asked to sign a Technology User Agreement.
Arrival and Dismissal Procedures
Teachers will escort Parent Pick Up students to the library. All others will be escorted to the buses.
After the buses depart, Parent Pick Up will begin.
We kindly request that you update any forms related to your child’s residency and/or health needs. A form will be sent home with your child at the beginning of school. We appreciate any effort to return updated forms to the Main Office as soon as possible.
To stay abreast of all that is taking place at Harry Hoag, please be sure to have an updated cell phone number and email address to receive information via our ParentSquare messaging system. Also, remember to visit our website and social media platforms regularly for current news and upcoming events.
I am honored to serve as the new building principal. It is wonderful to be a part of a community where students, teachers, and families care for each other and strive to build meaningful relationships that support academic and social-emotional growth.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel to reach me in the Main Office at (518) 993-4000, ext. 3059 or via email at jodi.coppolo@fortplain.org.
Hilltoppers let’s make it a fantastic year!
Jodi Coppolo
Fall 2022 sports practice schedules – Updated
Attention Hilltopper student-athletes: Initial fall 2022 sports practice schedules are as follows:
Football
Aug. 20 from 8-11 a.m.
Equipment pick up will be on August 18th at 3:30 p.m.
Modified Football
Aug. 25 from 8-10 a.m. Students should meet in the Nellis locker room.
Equipment pick up is Aug. 22 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m., or Aug. 23 from 10-11 a.m.
Boys Varsity Soccer
Aug. 22 from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at the Sports Complex, then
Rest of week: 4-6 p.m.
Girls Varsity Soccer
Aug. 22 at 8 a.m. at the Sports Complex
Additional practice dates/times will be announced at the first practice.
Girls Varsity Volleyball
Aug. 22 from 5-7 p.m. at FP High School
Additional practice dates/times will be announced at the first practice.
Girls JV Volleyball
Aug. 22 from 8-10 a.m. at FP High School
Additional practice dates/times will be announced at the first practice.
Girls Modified Volleyball
Aug. 29, 30, 31 from 10-11:30 a.m. at Harry Hoag School
Sept. 1 from 3:15-5 p.m. at Harry Hoag School
Girls Modified Soccer
Aug. 29 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. at FP High School
Additional practice dates/times will be announced at the first practice.
Boys Modified Soccer
Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. 2 from 9-11 a.m. at the Sports Complex
Sept. 1 from 3-4:30 p.m. at the Sports Complex
Camps offer lots of learning, creativity and engaging activities
Lots of learning, creativity and engaging activities were the features of this year’s math, literacy and technology summer camps at Harry Hoag School. Students enjoyed a variety of hands-on projects and challenges that taught them new skills, built upon their knowledge and provided some great opportunities for teamwork and growth.
Here are just a few highlights.
A closeup view of another part of our world: Math & literacy summer campers used Virtual Reality viewers to explore the Amazon rainforest and other environments, and they were joined in their adventures by K-1st grade and 5th grade students.
Soon to be 3rd graders put together a 500-piece puzzle from Roald Dahl’s book, “The BFG” at summer literacy camp. They also read the book and compared it to the Disney movie.
Math & literacy campers practiced making 2D and 3D shapes with marshmallows and toothpicks, reported Tayah Simmons. “Then for fun we got creative to see what we could build. Some built pools, campfires and houses!”
When these math & literacy summer campers head into 4th grade in September, they’ll bring with them skills they learned this week while journal writing, sketching, building with popsicle sticks, doing guided reading, using math manipulatives and having some crafting fun!
And more camping coolness from our summer math & literacy camp.
Matt Heiser’s Summer Tech campers created personalized movie promos using Adobe Express, a graphic design program.
One camper connected tech camp with her involvement in the summer musical: She created a promo for the Fort Plain/Canajoharie drama club production of “Holiday Inn.”
View more photos and our summer Team Tech News video on our Facebook page.
Jodi Coppolo named principal of Harry Hoag Elementary School
July 6, 2022 – Jodi Coppolo has been named principal of Harry Hoag Elementary School, effective Aug. 1, 2022. She was appointed at the July 5, 2022, Board of Education meeting and fills a vacancy created when Lauren Crisman was appointed Fort Plain superintendent of schools.
Superintendent Crisman will continue to supervise elementary programming until Coppolo begins. Coppolo comes to Fort Plain from South Kortright Central School, where she served as pre-K-12 building principal. She also served as elementary lead teacher, mentor, RtI coordinator, after school program site coordinator, pre-K-6 science coordinator, and teacher.
“I am excited to welcome Ms. Coppolo to our school community!” Crisman said. “She brings with her a variety of teaching experiences and has served in several leadership capacities in recent years. During the interview process, it became very evident that Ms. Coppolo is a thoughtful leader who cares deeply about the well being of all of her students and staff members. She stood out from the beginning of the process due to her preparedness for each interview.”
“It is my pleasure to serve as the next Harry Hoag School principal!” Coppolo said. “Prior to this position, I’ve had many leadership experiences, and even though my professional assignments evolved, I will always consider myself a teacher at heart. Before becoming an administrator, I spent 19 years in the classroom, teaching at a variety of grade levels.”
Coppolo holds a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education from SUNY Oneonta, a Master of Science in Special Education and Literacy from the University at Albany, and a Certificate in School Building Leadership and Certificate in School District Leadership from the College of Saint Rose. “By pursuing lifelong learning,” she said, “I intend to be an example to students and teachers that we should never stop investing in a growth mindset.”
Coppolo and her family have lived in Cobleskill for the past eight years. She has two children, a daughter who will be a freshman in high school and a son who is going into seventh grade. “I have the same expectations for them as I do for Fort Plain’s children: I want to see them excel and become productive beings, who have ample opportunities to become whatever they want when they grow up,” Coppolo said.
“It is my privilege to lead Harry Hoag Elementary and the many talented staff and students here. My goal is to continue to provide a supportive climate and culture that is conducive to teaching and learning. By doing so, each individual student and staff member can experience growth to their highest potential. I look forward to interacting with all in our school community this year.”
David Bertram named Director of Student Engagement and Athletics
Fort Plain CSD welcomes David Bertram as the new Director of Student Engagement and Athletics. He was appointed at the July 14, 2022, Board of Education meeting.
Bertram joins the Fort Plain Central School District having served public education for many years in assignments as an elementary teacher, boys varsity basketball and tennis coach and as an administrator. His resume includes professional experiences at Cooperstown Central School District and most recently, as the Director of Health, Physical Education and Athletics for Mohonasen Central School District.
Bertram stated, “I am extremely excited to start my new adventure as a Hilltopper. There is a rich tradition at Fort Plain and together we will continue to work on delivering the best possible experience for our students.”
Mr. Betram is a proven, effective coach having led the boys varsity basketball and tennis teams at Cooperstown CSD to win many sectional and league titles including two trips to the NYS final four for both basketball and tennis.
Superintendent Crisman said, “Mr. Bertram’s diverse experiences in education, from classroom to coaching, made him the ideal candidate for this new position. He will bring a breadth of knowledge to the job and possesses strong leadership skills. The position’s responsibilities will focus on strengthening the overall student experience by giving enhanced attention and support to our co curricular, extracurricular and athletic programs K-12. In addition, Mr. Bertram will provide mentoring to new or novice athletic coaches.”
Mr. Bertram will begin employment with the District on July 18, 2022. To reach David Bertram, please contact the Main Office in the Jr./Sr. High School or email him at david.bertram@fortplain.org.
Media coverage:
Daily Gazette: Bertram takes over as Fort Plain athletic director; served at Mohonasen for 2 years
A message from the superintendent
July 7, 2022
Dear Fort Plain School Community,
Happy July! I had the pleasure of attending the fantastic “4th on the Weekend” community event on July 2nd. It was wonderful to see so many of you coming together to celebrate our country’s independence.
As I stated in my very first message to you, “It is an honor to be offered the opportunity to serve as the superintendent of schools for Fort Plain Central School District.”
As I make my way through the transition from building leader to superintendent, I want to share with you some of my initial priorities. I am working diligently with our administrative team to prepare to offer a robust academic program in the upcoming school year. Our goal is to provide relevant and rigorous academic programs to all of our students. Throughout the summer, many teachers will be working on curriculum development projects to ensure that all students will be able to meet the expected performance criteria associated with the Next Generation Learning Standards.
In addition to working closely with the administrative team, I am actively immersing myself in learning about all of the District’s operations to better understand the practices, procedures and routines associated with running a school district. In the upcoming months, I will convene a strategic planning team to set goals associated with improving student outcomes, increasing student participation in co and extra curricular activities, and improving school-wide communication.
An ongoing priority of mine is to pay close attention to our school culture and climate. What we do and how we feel about it matters deeply. We will be an organization where ideas are shared freely and communication flows regularly between all stakeholders. As we look to the future, whether as a student, parent/guardian or professional, know that I value your partnership and look forward to collaborating to achieve the goals we set forth. Please be sure to check our school website or the ParentSquare app periodically to receive updates about the fall and to learn about opportunities to engage with the school.
Be well everyone!
Sincerely,
Lauren Crisman
Superintendent
Director of Student Engagement and Athletics position
Fort Plain Central School is posting a new position, Director of Student Engagement and Athletics, to focus on existing programs and strengthen experiences for students. The director will collaborate with the district’s athletic coordinator and building principals to take programs to another level.
According to Superintendent Lauren Crisman, “Currently, the responsibility of organizing and monitoring all extra-curricular and co-curricular groups/clubs and events falls under the authority of the Jr./Sr. High School principal. In addition to these groups/clubs, the FPTA bargaining agreement includes the position of athletic coordinator. These programs provide our students with the ability to interact locally within our school district and community, but also with other school districts and communities.
“These interactions enhance student growth, improve social skills, develop interest and talents; they also provide students with the opportunity to explore and learn new things. The district would like to focus on these programs and strengthen the experience for our students by creating an administrative position that will be able to collaborate with the athletic coordinator and the building principals to take these programs to another level.”
The following is a brief description of co-curricular activities and responsibilities of the Director of Student Engagement and Athletics
Description:
Supports advisors, club leaders, directors and coordinators by providing guidance and leadership for activities, programs, and learning experiences that are outside of, but complement what students are learning in the regular curriculum.
Such programs may include, but not limited to, National Honor Society, Student Council, Math Clubs, Writing Competitions, Mock Trials, School Newspaper, Drama Club, Chess Club and Talented & Gifted.
Responsibilities:
Ensure all clubs, activities and organizations are run in accordance with Board policies, NYS Comptroller, NYSED rules and regulations; encourage and embrace a culture of diversity, equity, and inclusion in all District programs; update the Advisor’s Handbook; meet regularly with advisors & coordinators; complete the proper use of facility form and transportation request forms; review the programs student attendance, participation and results; develop a consistent plan to ensure the district has set forth high standards; compile a student eligibility list; serve as a facilitator of the school based attendance and conduct management teams; and other duties assigned by the superintendent.
Recruitment and Engagement:
Assist in recruitment efforts and hiring of current programs; identify and develop prospective opportunities to enhance student experience; provide support with student needs by collaborating with school faculty and administrators to strategically recommend student-specific activities/opportunity; provide professional development and job embedded coaching;
Community:
Publicize and promote community attendance to help celebrate achievement and support student involvement in co-curricular, extracurricular and athletic events; seek out and evaluate potential community partners; create a calendar of events and write articles to be published on the school website, ParentSquare and Facebook.
Currently the Fort Plain Teachers’ Association includes the title Athletic Coordinator as an extracurricular position; with the administrative oversight of the Jr./Sr. High School Principal. The creation of the Director of Student Engagement and Athletics will shift the administrative oversight to the Director. This will allow the department to focus on collaborating and enhancing an athletic program that can provide the best opportunities to our students.
The following information compares the duties and responsibilities of the Athletic Coordinator and the Athletic Director
Athletic Coordinator
• Assist the Athletic Director in implementation of an effective program;
• Collaborate with Director to schedule sporting events;
• Collaborate with Director schedule officials for sporting events;
• Schedule chaperones/supervision, scorekeepers, timekeepers and others for events;
• Scheduling of practices in collaboration with coaches;
• Troubleshoot and resolve scheduling conflicts;
• Complete facility use forms;
• Complete transportation request forms;
• On a rotating schedule with the Director, attend 50% of home sporting events;
• Work on special projects and other tasks as assigned by the Director.
Athletic Director
• Prepare the annual budget in coordination with the Superintendent and the Director of Finance;
• Ensure all coaches keep inventory of team equipment and supplies, maintain proper cleaning/care and storage of all uniforms and equipment;
• Purchase necessary equipment and supplies as needed and budgeted for;
• Approves all athletic claims for reimbursement and payroll;
• Oversee all athletic tickets sales, activities and fundraisers;
• Network with area schools and advise the Superintendent of potential need for cross-contracts to be presented to the BOE for annual approval;
• Ensures district adherence to all NYSPHASS and district policies and regulations;
• Serves as an athletic representative to the WAC conference;
• Assist in the recruitment and hiring of coaches;
• Assist coaches in meeting the professional certification requirements through NYSED;
• Schedule CPR/AED and First Aid training;
• Coordinate with the Director of Buildings and Grounds to ensure that playing fields and other school facilities are properly prepared for use;
• Collaborate with Coordinator to schedule sporting events;
• Collaborate with Coordinator schedule officials for sporting events;
• Coordinate with the Transportation Supervisor to ensure all transportation needs are scheduled and filled;
• Compile a student eligibility list based on Athletic guidelines;
• Collaborate with the school nurse and school physician to ensure students’ physicals are up-to-date;
• On a rotating schedule with the Coordinator, attend 50% of home sporting events;
• Establish one parent/coaches meeting per season to review the District’s expectations for participation;
• Publicize and communicate local events on the school website and other social media platforms;
• Serves as a liaison with the Fort Plain Parks and Recreation program sponsors;
• Work on special projects and other tasks as assigned by the Superintendent.
The above information shows how the creation of the Director of Student Engagement and Athletics can better serve the student body and the community as a whole.
The candidate for this position would have to possess a NYS administrative certification and experience in coaching athletics at the secondary level. The position will be a 10-month, with 23 summer days, probationary position. Compensation would be based on the level of education and experience of the selected candidate.
2021-22 Fort Plain Central School Athletic Awards
Fort Plain honored the achievements of the district’s student-athletes on June 14 at the 2021-22 Fort Plain Central School Athletic Awards ceremony. Jr./Sr. High School Principal Dr. Deborah Larrabee gave the welcome address and opening remarks for the ceremony, which was held in the high school auditorium.
Congratulations to all of our Athletic Award recipients.
NYSPHSAA Scholar-Athlete School of Excellence
Fort Plain Central School has qualified as a New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) Scholar-Athlete School of Excellence for having 15 of its 16 2021-22 varsity teams achieve at least a 90% average and named Scholar-Athlete teams. The teams include golf, boys and girls soccer, boys and girls cross country, volleyball, cheerleading, girls bowling, boys and girls basketball, wrestling, swimming, baseball, and boys and girls track & field. There was no varsity softball team this year.
Fall Season Awards
Cross Country
Most Valuable Girl Runners: Emma Karker, Fort Plain; Olivia Schaffer, Canajoharie
Most Valuable Boy Runners: Kurt Sunderland & Michael Harris Jr., Canajoharie
Most Improved Runner: Sam Robinson, Canajoharie
Fort Plain Central School Board Of Education 2nd Effort Awards: Natalie Thibodeau & Dustin Welch
WAC All-Stars: Olivia Schaffer, Emma Karker, Natalie Thibodeau, Kurt Sunderland
3rd at Class D Sectionals & 13th at Class D State Meet – 2nd Team – All-State: Olivia Schaffer
Golf
WAC 1st Team All-Stars: Austin Van Gorder, Girls – Jordan Brown
2nd Team All-Stars: Owin Landry, Seth Rivkowich
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Jordan Brown
Most Valuable Golfer: Austin Van Gorder
Coaches Award: Owin Landry
Most Improved Girl: Shantel Kretser
Most Improved Boy: Seth Rivkowich
Girls Soccer
WAC Section 2 and Mohawk Division All-Stars – 1st Team: Erin Crouse
2nd Team: Emma Oldick
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Madeline Heroth
D’Arcangelis Super-Sub Award: Rylee Herron
Boys Soccer
WAC Mohawk Division All-Stars – 1st Team: Robert Jordan
2nd Team: Clayton Welch & Stephen Gray
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Nalzon Henry
D’Arcangelis Super-Sub Award: Noah Horning
Volleyball
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Vivian Nunez
Football
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Noah Norton
Winter Season Awards
Wrestling
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Alex Smith
State Champion – Division II – 172 lbs.: Reed Douglas, Canajoharie
Bowling
WAC Co-Most Valuable Bowler: Anthony Paradiso
WAC 2nd Team All-Stars: Emma Oldick & Ian Zuppardi
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Awards: Shantel Kretser & Ian Zuppardi
Most Valuable Bowlers: Emma Oldick & Anthony Paradiso
Most Improved Bowlers: Kaedance David & Dustin Welch
6th Man/Woman Award: Autumn Nichols & Jed Douglas
Swimming
Board Of Education Award: Tucker Jones
Coaches Award: Tucker Jones
Girls Basketball
WAC 2nd Team Mohawk Division All-Star: Erin Crouse
Section 2 Girls Basketball Scholar-Athlete Award: Erin Crouse
Team’s Most Valuable Player: Erin Crouse
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Ryleigh Hart
D’Arcangelis Super-Sub Award: Ashlynn Hart
Defensive Player of the Year: Sarah Florian
Rebounder of the Year: Erin Crouse (15 rb/game)
Rookie of the Year: Ashlynn Hart
P.R.I.D.E. Award: Sarah Florian
Boys Basketball
WAC Co-Most Valuable Players – Mohawk Division: Robert Jordan & Levi
Thomas
WAC 1st Team Mohawk Division All-Star: Clayton Welch
WAC Mohawk Division – Honorable Mention: Stephen Gray & Austin Van Gorder
Second Team All-State – Class C, Section 2 Class C All-Star and Times Union Newspaper Small School All-Star: Robert Jordan
Honorable Mention All-State Class C, Section 2 Class C All-Star, Times Union Newspaper Small School Honorable Mention: Levi Thomas
Board of Education 2nd Effort Award: Cameron David
D’Arcangelis Super-Sub Award: Estee Smith
Cheerleading
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Sadie Kersey
Spring Season Awards
Baseball
WAC All-Stars: Austin Van Gorder, Nalzon Henry & Griffin MaGinnis
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Award: Nalzon Henry
D’Arcangelis Super-Sub Award: Rich Paddon
Bo Baker Batting Average Award: Austin Van Gorder
Rich Bower Baseball Award: Griffin MaGinnis
Cy Young Award – Lowest ERA: Austin Van Gorder
Fox Hole Award: Stephen Gray
Track & Field
Board Of Education 2nd Effort Awards: Monika Kulczynski & Estee
Smith
Outstanding Girl & Boy Track Athlete: Natalie Thibodeau & Isaiah Handy (OESJ)
Outstanding Girl & Boys Field Athlete: Sarah Florian & Noah Norton
Outstanding Girl & Boy Track & Field Athlete: Jordan DeNinno (OESJ) & Clayton Welch
Note: Fort Plain had JV and Modified Softball this year – No Varsity Softball Awards
Memorial and Special Awards:
Western Athletic Conference “Dick Gray Profiles in Courage” Award:
Natalie Thibodeau
Bill Cutspec Memorial Scholarships: Erin Crouse & Owin Landry
Bo Baker Memorial Scholarship: Noah Horning
Noah Fredericks Memorial Senior Track Awards: Emma Karker & Estee Smith
Rich Bower Cross Country & Track Awards: Emma Karker & Michael Harris Jr.
Board Of Education Underclassman Awards: Ryleigh Hart & Stephen Gray
Board Of Education Senior Sportsmanship Awards: Emma Karker & Tucker Jones
Most Improved Athletes: Erin Crouse & Levi Thomas
William Doerrer & Son Outstanding Senior Athletes: Sarah Florian, Robert Jordan & Clayton Welch
Media coverage
Leader-Herald: “Fort Plain, A Scholar Athlete School of Excellence Hosts Sports Awards Ceremony”