Frankfort Budget 2013

Frankfort–Schuyler Budget Newsletter May 2013

Central School

Th e Frankfort-Schuyler Central School District Board of Education has adopted the proposed 2013-2014 school district budget. In preparing this budget, the Board of Education members focused upon two primary goals:

1. To maintain the integrity of our academic programs and services2. To develop an effi cient budget, which recognizes the challenging

economic conditions that currently exist

Th e Board of Education submits the proposed budget for your consideration. It is a budget that balances the educational needs of our students, with the need for fi scal responsibility and accountability.

Our District continues to provide quality instructional and extracurricular programs and services for our students. Th e Board of Education appreciates the support the community has provided to our students. We look forward to your continued support.

Respectfully Submitted,Lisa LoRe, Board PresidentMichael Button, Board Vice PresidentDominick BellinoJack BonoJoseph CicconeRobert Gillette Jr.Angela ServiceRobert F. Reina, Superintendent of Schools

From the Board of Education

Budget Hearing May 14, 20137:00 p.m. in the Middle-High School Library

Budget & Election Vote May 21, 2013Noon to 8:00 p.m. in the High School Gymnasium

FSCS Proposed

2013-2014 Budget

Budget Increase - 1.67%Tax Levy Increase - 3.5%*

*NOTE: Th e district’s allowable amount under NYS Tax Cap Legislation is 4.85%

School News

2 Frankfort-Schuyler Central School News

Cost Savings Measures

Th e 2013-2014 proposed budget includes several cost savings measures and expenditure plan reductions, including:

A.• 2 full-time Elementary Teacher positions due to

enrollment changes• 1 part-time Secondary Teacher position due to

enrollment and scheduling changes• 1 Teacher Assistant position

B. Other• Replacement of a custodian position with a

cleaner position• Reduction in Athletics

• Elimination of bowling• Elimination of winter season cheerleading• Reduction in the number of contests

• Home School Coordinator Service with BOCES• BOCES Arts in Education Program• Reduction in Equipment Purchases

C. Shared Opportunities• Th e District continues to participate in a statewide

consortium for the purchase of natural gas.• Th e District maintains an inter-municipal agreement

with the Village of Frankfort for the purchase of gasoline and diesel fuel.

• Th e District maintains an inter-municipal agreement with the Town of Frankfort for snow plowing assistance with the West Frankfort Elementary School.

• Th e District continues an agreement with the OHM BOCES for the provision of the Cafeteria Program.

• Payroll, Accounts Payable, Workers’ Compensation and Medicaid Services are shared through BOCES.

• Th e Director of Buildings and Grounds is shared with a local district.

• Th rough cooperative agreements with BOCES, the District is able to provide the following services at a reduced cost:• Purchase of Supplies• Speech, Physical Th erapy, Occupational Th erapy,

and Physician Services• English as a Second Language Teacher• Professional Development Programs• Purchase of Computers and Related Technology• Career and Technical Educational Programs• Summer School Program• Committee on Special Education Programs

Items Included In The Budget

• Elementary Art at current level• Elementary Music at current level• Secondary Art and Music at current levels• Project Lead the Way• Engineering by Design – New Program in

2013-2014• Full Day Kindergarten• Half Day Pre-Kindergarten Program• Athletics – as adjusted – including:

• Modifi ed Sports• Varsity and JV Sports including:• Football• Baseball• Soft ball• Boys and Girls Soccer• Boys and Girls Basketball• Volleyball• Boys and Girls Track

• School Nurses• Foreign Language Instruction• Advanced Placement Courses: English,

U.S. History and Government, Calculus• College Now Courses: Pre-Calculus, Statistics,

Spanish, English 12• Extra-curricular Activities, including, but not

limited to, the following:• Friends of Rachel – Rachel’s Challenge

Program• Future Business Leaders of America

(F.B.L.A.)• Select Choir/Show Chorus• Elementary Chorus• Jazz Band• Elementary Band• Environmental Club• Mock Trial• National Honor Society• Student Council• Key Club• Builder’s Club• K-Kids

Budget Edition 2013 - 2014 3

School News

The New York State Report Card Fiscal Accountability Supplement for Frankfort-Schuyler Central School District

According to recent data, Frankfort–Schuyler Central School has lower expenditures per pupil than similar schools and all NYS Public Schools.

General Education Special Education Overall Expenditures Expenditures Expenditures

ALL NYS Public Schools $10,963 $29,741 $20,410Similar NYS Schools $9,795 $28,585 $18,876Frankfort-Schuyler $7,493 $19,062 $14,896

Who is a

Qualifi ed Voter

A qualifi ed voter is a person who is a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years old, and a resident of the District for at least 30 days prior to the vote.

Absentee Ballots

Absentee ballots are available. Applications for an absentee ballot must be received by District Clerk, Ms. Ferrucci, by May 14 if the ballot is to be mailed to the voter, or by May 20, 2013, if the ballot is to be issued to the voter in person. Th e ballot must be received by District Clerk, Ms. Ferrucci, or her designee, by 5:00 p.m. on May 21, 2013.

Estimated 2013-2014 Revenues ProposedRevenue Category 2012-2013 Budget 2013-2014 BudgetApropriated Fund Balance $600,000 $600,000Real Property Taxes & STAR 6,862,801 7,102,999Payment in Lieu of Taxes 235,000 135,000Interest and Penalties on Taxes 20,000 15,000Interest Earnings 15,000 8,000Tuitions 15,000 33,000Rental BOCES/Charges for Service 6,500 0Refund of Prior Year's Expense 107,500 50,000Miscellaneous 6,000 6,000Transfers 53,000 30,000Medicaid Reimbursements 60,000 60,000Medicaire Part D Reimbursement 35,000 35,000State Aid General Support/Flex Aid 9,353,654 9,582,225

Total $17,369,455 $17,657,224

What is a Contingency Budget?

Th e contingency budget funds only salaries and those items the Board of Education deems to be “ordinary contingent expenses,” example of which include legal obligations and items necessary to the maintenance of a school district’s educational programs, the preservation of school property, and ensuring the health and safety of students and staff . Additional examples of “ordinary contingency expenses” include, but are not limited to:

Legal Obligations such as: Social Security & Retirement, Payroll Taxes, and Collective Bargaining Unit.

Student Transportation, Textbooks, Library Books, Cafete-ria Expenses, Interscholastic Athletics and other extracur-ricular expenses.

Examples of expenditures that are NOT “ordinary contin-gent expenses” include: new equipment purchases, public use of school grounds and facilities (except where there is no cost to the district), pupil supplies (i.e., writing pads, composition paper, index cards, etc.).

A Contingent Budget will require a 0% increase in the tax levy, i.e., the tax levy is FROZEN. Th erefore additional reductions in the amount of $240,198 are required.


General Fund AppropriationsGeneral Support

2012-2013 2013-2014I. BOARD OF EDUCATION Budget Budget Th is section includes the expenses of the Board of Education, the salary of the District Clerk, as well as the cost of supplies, materials, postage, and annual vote in the district. 1010 Board of Education .................................................................................................... $ 8,588 $ 8,604 1040 District Clerk .............................................................................................................. 6,545 6,545 1060 District Meetings ....................................................................................................... 2,500 2,500 Total Board of Education ........................................................................................$ 17,633 $ 17,649 II. CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION Salaries, supplies, and materials for the Superintendent and the Superintendent’s secretary. 1240 Superintendent ........................................................................................................... $ 158,228 $ 158,228 Total Central Administration..................................................................................$ 158,228 $ 163,454 III. FINANCE Included are salaries, supplies, and materials that relate to the fi scal operations of the school district. 1310 Business Administration ........................................................................................... $ 237,568 $ 258,590 1320 Auditing ...................................................................................................................... 30,500 27,500 1325 Treasurer ..................................................................................................................... 800 700 1330 Tax Collector .............................................................................................................. 4,500 5,000 1345 Purchasing .................................................................................................................. 3,050 3,050 1380 Fiscal Agent Fees ........................................................................................................ 5,000 5,000 Total Finance ............................................................................................................$ 281,418 $ 299,840 IV. STAFF 1420 Legal ............................................................................................................................ $ 60,000 $52,842 1430 Personnel .................................................................................................................... 34,620 31,391 1460 Records Management ................................................................................................ 11,997 16,989 1480 Public Information .................................................................................................... 6,800 6,800 Total Staff .................................................................................................................$ 113,417 $ 108,022 V. CENTRAL SERVICES Includes all expenses associated with the maintenance of the district’s buildings & grounds including custodial and maintenance salaries, utilities, service contracts, cleaning and all other supplies. 1620 Operations of Plant ................................................................................................... $ 638,506 $ 653,327 1621 Maintenance ............................................................................................................... 472,908 469,719 1670 Central Printing & Mailing ...................................................................................... 45,500 54,500 Total Central Services ..............................................................................................$ 1,156,914 $1,177,546 VI. SPECIAL ITEMS Included are insurance premiums, potential property tax refunds, and BOCES administrative charges. 1910 Unallocated Insurance .............................................................................................. $ 73,500 $ 80,000 1920 School Association Dues .......................................................................................... 6,500 6,500 1964 Refund of Property Taxes ......................................................................................... 5,000 5,000 1981 BOCES Administrative Charge ............................................................................... 283,660 294,029 1983 BOCES Capital Cost .................................................................................................. 196,581 196,521 Total Special Items ...................................................................................................$ 565,241 $ 582,050TOTAL GENERAL SUPPORT $ 2,292,851 $ 2,348,561


General Fund Appropriations Instruction 2012-2013 2013-2014I. ADMINISTRATION & CURR. IMPROVEMENT Budget Budget Includes the salaries, supplies, and materials necessary for development and supervision of the instructional programs. 2010 Curriculum Development and Support .................................................................. $ 40,914 $ 42,618 2020 Supervision-Regular School ..................................................................................... 335,579 348,759 2060 Research, Planning, Evaluation ............................................................................... 2,500 2,500 2070 In-Service Training-Instruction .............................................................................. 14,910 15,043 Total Administration & Curr. Improvement ..........................................................$ 393,903 $ 408,920

II. TEACHING - REGULAR SCHOOL Th is category includes salaries, textbooks, BOCES Services and all supplies for the educational programs. 2110 Teaching - Regular School ........................................................................................ $4,446,256 $4,321,926 Total Teaching - Regular School ..............................................................................$4,446,256 $4,321,926 III. SPECIAL APPORTIONMENT PROGRAMS .................................................................. Cost of Instruction and Services for Students with Disabilities, Tuition for Occupational Education Programs, and all expenses for Teaching Special Schools. 2250 Programs for Students with Disabilities ................................................................. $1,945,244 $ 2,000,480 2280 Occupational Education ........................................................................................... 510,884 482,895 2330 Teaching Special Schools .......................................................................................... 6,100 12,870 Total Special Approtionment Programs .................................................................$2,462,228 $2,496,245 IV. INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Includes salaries and supplies for media and library services and all costs of the district technology programs. 2610 School Library & Audiovisual .................................................................................. $ 180,981 $ 188,628 2630 Computer Assisted Instruction ................................................................................ 233,975 195,014 Total Instructional Media ........................................................................................$ 414,956 $ 383,642 V. PUPIL SERVICES Includes attendance, guidance, health, psychological services, extracurricular activities, and sports. 2805 Attendance .................................................................................................................. $ 5,437 $ 5,061 2810 Guidance ..................................................................................................................... 208,505 215,177 2815 Health Services ........................................................................................................... 123,931 123,370 2816 Diagnostic Screening................................................................................................. 5,000 5,000 2820 Psychological Services ............................................................................................... 0 0 2850 Co-Curricular Activities ........................................................................................... 48,270 48,270 2855 Interscholastic Athletics ............................................................................................ 126,823 114,724 Total Pupil Services $ 517,966 $ 511,602TOTAL INSTRUCTION $8,235,309 $8,122,335

Pupil TransportationI. PUPIL TRANSPORTATION Includes all costs for transportation to public and private schools and transportation for handicapped students. 5510 Transportation............................................................................................................ $ 13,424 $ 13,512 5540 Contract Transportation ........................................................................................... 1,087,098 1,097,558TOTAL PUPIL TRANSPORTATION $ 1,100,522 $ 1,111,070


General Fund Appropriations and Expenditures

Expenditures Th ree-part Budget TOTAL EXPENDITURES $17,657,224

Additional Pupil

Expenditure Information

Total Spending Per Pupil (all NYS Districts) FSCS Ranks 688 of 693

Total Spending Per Pupil in Districts with 1,000 to 1,500 Students FSCS Ranks 102 of 103

* Source: Seethroughny.net

Administrative Expenditures

531 of 693 statewide93 of 103 for schools with similar size41 of 50 for the Mohawk Valley Schools

*Source: seethroughny.net

Undistributed 2012-2013 2013-2014I. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS Budget Budget 9010-20 Retirement .................................................................................................................. $ 842,073 $1,157,299 9030 Social Security ............................................................................................................ 503,514 505,061 9040 Workers’ Compensation ........................................................................................... 46,000 46,920 9045 Life Insurance ............................................................................................................. 7,100 7,242 9050 Unemployment Insurance ........................................................................................ 25,000 25,500 9055 Disability Insurance ................................................................................................... 1,450 1,566 9060 Hospital, Medical & Dental Insurance .................................................................... 2,323,822 2,458,576 Total Employee Benefi ts ..........................................................................................$3,748,959 $4,202,164 II. DEBT SERVICE 9721 Serial Bonds-Principal .............................................................................................. $1,475,000 $ 1,455,000 9722 Serial Bonds-Interest ................................................................................................. 501,814 404,501 9770 Revenue Anticipation Notes-Interest ...................................................................... 0 0 Total Debt Service ....................................................................................................$1,976,814 $1,859,501 III. INTERFUND TRANSFERS 9901 Transfers to Special Aid Fund .................................................................................. $ 15,000 $ 13,593 9930 Transfers to Capital Fund ......................................................................................... 0 0 Total Interfund Transfers ........................................................................................$ 15,000 $ 13,593 TOTAL UNDISTRIBUTED $ 5,740,773 $6,075,258GRAND TOTAL $17,369,455 $17,657,224

Program 12,078,503 68%

Administration 1,852,394 11%

Capital 3,726,327 21%


School NewsBudget Analysis 2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014Budgeted Amounts $17,689,785 $17,569,141 $17,369,455 $17,657,224Budget Increase/Decerase % 4.21% -0.69% -1.15% 1.66%

Frankfort Schuyler Central School District PROPOSED BUDGET 2013-2014 Budget Amount $17,657,224Budget Increase 1.657% Tax Levy Increase* 3.50% *Allowable under NYS Tax Cap: 4.85%

Board of Education Candidate Bios

Th ree residents have announced their candidacy for two available Board of Education seats.

Michael Clements has been attending Board of Education meetings over the last few years and felt it was time to run for a position on the School Board. Mike is 55 years old, and a life-long resident of the District, having graduated from Frankfort-Schuyler in 1975. He and his family live on their farm on Clemons Road, where he grew up. He and his wife, Mary, have four children, the oldest being 26, and the youngest being 8. Mike works for the United States Postal Service where he has been employed since 1984. During his career there, he has had the opportunity to work as management and craft , which has given him experience not only in contractual issues, but also budgetary issues. Th is life-long experience will benefi t his ability to successfully be a strong member of the Frankfort-Schuyler School Board. He looks forward to working with everyone in the District.

Dominick Bellino is a life-long resident of Frankfort, and has served on the Frankfort-Schuyler School Board for 20 years. He has been married to his wife, Gina, for 35 years, and has two daughters, Dominica and Angel, who graduated from the Frankfort-Schuyler Central School District. Dominick has been employed by Lockheed Martin for 36 years and is currently the Director of Sub-Contracts and Sourcing for LM Integrated Warfare and Sensor Systems. His wife, Gina, is the Frankfort Town Clerk.

Jack Bono is currently serving a fi ve-year term on the Frankfort-Schuyler Central School Board of Education. He is a graduate of FSCS and has a BS in Business Economics from SUNY Oneonta. He owns and operates a family business in Schuyler. Th e Bono family has been in business in this community for more than 40 years. Jack is also involved in various youth sports programs. He has coached Frankfort Youth Basketball for three years and Little League Baseball for seven years. He is also a member of the Frankfort Little League Board. Jack resides in town with his wife, Kelly, and his son Jack.

Mission Statement

Our purpose is to provide a positive learning environment in which students and staff will have the opportunity to experience success and become lifelong learners.

Tax Levy Cap Information

Th e tax levy is the total amount of property taxes a school district must collect to balance its budget AFTER accounting for all other revenue sources including state aid. Eff ective January 1, 2012, a formula was put into place to calculate the amount of taxes allowable to be raised by a district on an annual basis. Aft er calculation of the required formula, the district tax levy cap is 4.85%. Currently the district is looking to raise the tax levy 3.5%.

What Happens if the Budget is

Defeated? If the proposed budget is defeated, the Board of Educa-tion may do the following: Adopt a Contingency Budget; Present the Same Budget for a second vote; or Prepare a Revised Budget for voter consideration.

Th ere is no requirement for the Board of Education to submit a budget to the voters more than once prior to the adoption of the contingency budget.


Frankfort-Schuyler Pride Let It Show!

Class of 2013

Members of the Class of 2013 have received letters of acceptance from the following colleges:

In addition, four students have decided to enlist in the United States Air Force and the United States Army.

Engineering By Design

In 2013-2014, the District plans to off er the Engineering by Design program to students in Grades 7 – 8. Th is program, which was developed by the International Technology and Educators Association, provides resources to teach students critical thinking skills and engineering concepts. All instructional modules are aligned with the Common Core. Th ese modules will be presented in the Grades 7 – 8 Technology classes.

Advanced Placement and College Now courses continue to be off ered to our students. Students enrolled in these courses have the opportunity to earn college credit while still in high school.

Alfred Clarkson Daemen Herkimer County Community College Hudson Valley Community College Johnson and Wales LeMoyne Mohawk Valley Community College Nazareth Onondaga Community College Roberts Wesleyan St. John Fisher SUNY Albany

SUNY Albany College of Nanoscience and Engineering SUNY Buff alo SUNY Cortland SUNY I.T. SUNY Morrisville SUNY Oneonta SUNY Oswego SUNY Potsdam SUNY Stoney Brook Utica College Wells

Firefi ghter School Credit Program

Frankfort-Schuyler continues to participate in the Firefi ghter School Credit Program. Off ered in cooperation with the Frankfort Fire Department, this program allows students to earn high school credit while training and volunteering with the Fire Department.

Project Lead the Way

Frankfort-Schuyler continues to be the only Herkimer County School to off er the Project Lead the Way pre-engineering program. Th is program, off ered in association with RIT presents students the opportunity to earn college credit while completing the following courses:

Introduction to Engineering and Design Principles of Engineering Civil Engineering and Architecture Digital Electronics Engineering Design and Development


Awards and Recognition

Instrumental students have earned a variety of awards this year.

7th – 9th Grade Band Students selected for All County Festival in November:Marissa PadulaErika KaneElana KaneAshley Th ompsonSarah WrightAnthony Randall

10th – 12th Grade Band Students Selected for All County Festival in March:Nick Spina Kayla WindeckerMark Spina Kory BrayEmilie Kane Danny KislyakZach Austin Joey JulianoHillary Mancini

6th Grade Band Students Selected for All County Festival in March:Charity Plows Robin Halligan-JonesGianna DeSarro Shea LapeRiley Spellman

Area All State Festival in November:Emilie Kane was selected to be the second chair clarinetist of the Area All State Orchestra from schools throughout three counties.

Honors Band Youth Wind Ensemble (9 – 12) at Westmoreland in February:Zach AustinMarissa Padula

Honors Band Youth Concert Band (6 – 8) at Westmoreland in February:Maddie DelMedicoSarah WrightAshley Th ompson

Middle School/High School Chorus Student Awards and Recognition – 2012-2013

All County Senior High Chorus:Erica Spaman Gianni DiSanoMegan Breit Tino LaterzaTiff ani Wardle Jerry PritchardBryanna Dovi Jalen ReevesRebecca Gillette Joey Juliano Jordan Christensen Zach AustinJamie Juliano Fran PapaMarkie Burr Mark SpinaBrian Bollen

All County Junior High Chorus:Amanda Alfred Megan RaabKyle Ferguson Jalen ReevesMorgan Halligan-Jones Walter SiegenthalerNathan Jones Samantha SwientonAlexis Jory Emma VanderwerkenElana Kane Quinton WilliamsTyler KarpowichMarissa PadulaJerry Pritchard

Area All State Chorus:Zach Austin Jamie JulianoBrian Bollen Joey JulianoMegan Breit Tino LaterzaJordan Christensen Erica SpamanGianni DiSano Mark SpinaBryanna Dovi Tiff ani WardleRebecca Gillette

Other Awards/Recognition:

• Jamie Juliano participated in the HOBY World Leadership Congress in Chicago last July.• Joey Juliano was selected as a Utica OD -Teen All-Star!• Eighth Graders Max Janis and Rose Simmons will be recognized for their outstanding art work at the 6th Annual

Hexagon Project Exhibition to be held in Scranton, PA, on September 16, 2013.• Vinnie Palmisano and Toni Evanchuk represented FSCS at the 22nd Annual Legislative Art Show at the Legislative

Offi ce Building in Albany.


Sports News

FALL SPORTS

FootballShawn Cool, Joseph DeSarro, Gianni DiSano, Patrick Doolen, Christopher Grabouskas, Brandon Longo, Dallas Miles, Richard Morocco, Zachary Perri, Joshua Roberts, Mitchel Shortt, and Nicholas Spina. Th e team was coached by Mr. Jeff LaGase.

Girl’s SoccerMarsala Bono, Maggie Burke, Marcella Costello, Tiff any Freeman, Cassandra Grippe, Bailee Haddad, Danielle Impink, Emra Ljubijankic, Brianna Manzo, Danielle Migliore, Marissa Miller, Melynda Murdock, Simone Palumbo, DeAnna Pianella, Olivia Tamburro, Sara Testa, Alyssa Unsinn, Kristy Wallace, and Julia Zito. Th e team was coached by Ms. Kim Maneen.

Girl’s Track & FieldJennifer Apel, Megan Breit, Maggie Burke, Gabriella Caruso, Jordan Christensen, Brianna Cool, Chloe DeJohn, Francesca DeRollo, Kali Fennimore, Tiff any Freeman, Jamie Juliano, Erika Kane, Amber Mathews, Danielle Migliore, Rayna Orsino, Julia Peters, Deanna Pianella, Sophia Salatino, Kaitlyn Scoll, Lindsay Serianni, Alyssa Unsinn, Emma Vanderwerken, Shauna Wardle, Allison Wright, and Zoey Zogby. Th e team was coached by Mr. Joel Allen and Mr. Anthony Reina.

Boy’s Track & FieldBrian Bollen, Nathan Brown, Nickolas Cooper, Levi Dousharm, Zachary Fahey, Tyler Hobaica, Daniel Kislyak, Tyler Macomber, Dean Picente, Trenton Skinner, Ryan Smith, Nicholas Spina, Michael Swienton, and Jared Vu. Th e team was coached by Mr. Joel Allen and Mr. Anthony Reina.

Soft ballKelsey Carlo, Marcella Costello, Bailee Haddad, Amanda Impink, Brianna Manzo, Marissa Miller, Natalie Orsino, Marissa Padula, Katharine Raab, Adriana Salatino, Victoria Salatino, Isabella Todd, and Jamie Zipko. Th e team was coached by Ms. Kelsey Delmedico.

BaseballMichael Bonacci, Shawn Cool, Joseph DeSarro, Gianni DiSano, Parker Goldsmith, Joseph Juliano, Zachary Perri, Joshua Roberts, Mark Spina, John Trojnar, and Shawn Welch. Th e team was coached by Mr. Mark Spina.

Th e following Frankfort-Schuyler Central School Interscholastic Athletic Teams received the New York State Public High School Athletic Association Scholar Athlete Team Award during the 2012-2013 school year: (Student-athletes listed are those members contributing to the team award.)

WINTER SPORTS

Girl’s VolleyballJenna Carlesimo, Brittney Janis, Jamie Juliano, Brianna Manzo, Melynda Murdock, Julia Peters, Marina Skorina, and Alyssa Unsinn. Th e team was coached by Ms. Cathy Hysack.

Girl’s BowlingKerry Bray, Kory Bray, Micaela Dousharm, Amber Mathews, Cynthia Segarra, and Katlyn Walawender. Th e team was coached by Mr. Gary Cioch.

Girl’s BasketballAlexis Bianchi, Gabriella Caruso, Marcella Costello, Cassandra Grippe, Danielle Migliore, Simone Palumbo, Adriana Salatino, Kristy Wallace, and Jamie Zipko. Th e team was coached by Mr. Jeff Adasek.

Boy’s BasketballNickolas Cooper, Joseph Juliano, Brandon Longo, Dante Migliore, Richard Morocco, Tyler Spellman, and Mark Spina. Th e team was coached by Mr. Mike Rozonkiewiecz.

SPRING SPORTS


School NewsCongratulations to Brandon Longo for being named a 2012 National Football Foundation and Section III Scholar-Athlete Award Recipient.

Participation in interscholastic athletic during the 2012-2013 school year (Grades 7-12):• 259 Student-athletes participated in interscholastic athletic

competition.• 142 Th e total number of diff erent students who earned a varsity letter

during the school year.• 435 Total letters earned at all levels through interscholastic athletic

participation by student-athletes.

Frankfort-SchuylerCentral School

Palmer StreetFrankfort, New York 13340

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Documents

Frankfort Budget 2013