May 2026
S M T W T F S
 12
3456789
10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31  

News Categories

Site search

More About The Peru Gazette

The editor is John Ryan at email: perugazette@gmail.com. The Peru Gazette is a free community, education and information website. It is non-commercial and does not accept paid advertising.

Comment Policy

The Peru Gazette welcomes comments on posted stories. The author MUST include his/her first and last name. No  foul or libelous language permitted. The Peru Gazette reserves the right to not publish a comment.

Recent Comments

At least 16 sick after coronavirus exposure at DeWitt in-home day care: ‘Take this seriously … stay home if sick at all’ – syracuse.com

Source: At least 16 sick after coronavirus exposure at DeWitt in-home day care: ‘Take this seriously … stay home if sick at all’ – syracuse.com

Shelburne Museum scheduled to reopen this month

Source: Shelburne Museum scheduled to reopen this month

Gyms, still shut, are part of a class-action lawsuit against NYS | Newsday

Source: Gyms, still shut, are part of a class-action lawsuit against NYS | Newsday

Following warnings, crowded scenes and few masks at Burlington’s bars – VTDigger

Source: Following warnings, crowded scenes and few masks at Burlington’s bars – VTDigger

Governor Andrew Cuomo’s July 9th COVID-19 Message

July 9, 2020.
The number of total hospitalizations remains steady. Yesterday, there were 851 total hospitalizations. And we are encouraged and grateful that this week the number of people being intubated dropped below 100 for the first time since the crisis began in full.
We’ve made incredible progress as a state, but that progress is fragile. I’ve said before that “a virus anywhere is a virus everywhere,” and we are very mindful of that reality as many states are seeing surges in COVID cases. We must continue to stay disciplined, smart and cautious. This is a marathon, not a sprint.
Tip 3.
Tip of the Day: Wash your hands with soap for at least 20 seconds. Soap breaks down the virus.
Here’s what else you need to know tonight:
1. July is National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month. Today I advanced new regulations requiring insurers to provide equitable coverage for mental health and substance use disorders. The proposed regulations from the NYS Department of Financial Services and DOH would strengthen insurers’ obligation under both state and federal law to provide comparable coverages for benefits to treat mental health and substance use disorders.
2. Governors Island will reopen next Wednesday, July 15th. The island will reopen with reduced capacity and public safety precautions in place on both the island and on the ferry.
3. The State conducted 65,564 tests, of which 584, or 0.89%, were positive. Sadly, we lost 8 New Yorkers to the virus.
4. NASCAR weekend at Watkins Glen has been rescheduled. The event will be held at the Daytona International Speedway from August 14-16.
5. One of the greatest concerns of the pandemic is making sure all New Yorkers have access to food. No New Yorker should go to bed hungry. To find a food pantry that services your county, visit ny.gov/foodbanks.
6. More New Yorkers need to respond to the Census. New York’s Census response rate is at 57.5%, which is below the national average. It’s important that every New Yorker responds to the Census. It’s safe, easy and can be done online from the comfort of your own home. Let’s make sure every New Yorker is counted. Complete the Census today at my2020census.gov.
Tonight’s “Deep Breath Moment”: This week, WWII veteran Ray Salvie celebrated his 95th birthday. To wish Mr. Salvie a happy birthday, the New York State Police held a drive-by birthday parade in front of his home. Mr. Salvie served as an NYS investigator for 25 years. Happy Birthday!
If you were forwarded this email, you can subscribe to New York State’s Coronavirus Updates here.
Ever Upward,
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo

Agenda – Peru Town Board Meeting of July 13th

  1. Call Meeting To Order
  2. Pledge of Allegiance
  1. Roll Call
  1. MOTION/DISCUSSION: To Accept reports from all Departments: (Water/Sewer/Valcour; Highway; Town Clerk; Dog Control; Youth Department; Code/Zoning; Supervisor’s Report; Court; Website; JCEO; and Banking Reports)
  1. MOTION: Approval of Minutes for the Town Board Regular Meeting of June 22, 2020.
  1. DISCUSSION/MOTION: Set up IT Workshop time with PrimeLink.
  1. RESOLUTION/DISCUSSION: Approving Additional Purchase Cost of KM Hotbox for Shared Services.
  1. RESOLUTION/DISCUSSION: Approving the Creation of the Deputy Highway Superintendent Position.
  1. DISCUSSION/MOTION: Bridge and Culvert New York Grant. 
  1. RESOLUTION/DISCUSSION: Pay Bills 

MOTION:     Adjourn

 

 

**In an effort to help stop the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak, this Town Board Meeting will not be open to the public.  The minutes will be available online as soon as they are approved at the following Board Meeting of July 27, 2020.  Thank you your understanding in this matter and stay safe!

 

Peru CSD July Reorganization & Regular Meetings

The Peru School Board of Education will hold its reorganizational and regular monthly meetings on Tuesday, July 14, 2020 at 6:15 PM and 6:30 PM, respectively.  For the regular meeting, it is anticipated that an executive session will take place immediately following the 6:30 PM start, and that the Board will reconvene for public session business at approximately 7:00 PM.  Due to current COVID-19 conditions, the meeting will be held remotely via Google Meet.  The public may view the meeting live at https://youtu.be/7R5ukQVljYs  The meeting will also be recorded and will be available on the District’s website at www.perucsd.org.  The regular meeting will include a public comment period not to exceed twenty (20) minutes.  Comments will be read in the order received and will be limited to two (2) minutes per sender.  Public comments may be submitted until 12:00 noon on July 14th.  Comments may be emailed to perucomments@perucsd.org.

Anticipated Topics Include:

  • Approval of BOCES/CVES Services
  • Appointment of Personnel
  • Board Meeting Dates for 20-21
  • Mileage Rate
  • Substitute Rates
  • Donation Acceptance

The agendas will be available on the District’s website (perucsd.org).

 

Here are today’s Clinton County COVID-19 case updates.

Positive +1, Active +1, Tested +186

 

– In case you missed yesterday’s media release, read it here: www.clintonhealth.org/BulletinsPress/PR07082020.pdf
– For answers to some FAQs we’ve received, visit: https://bit.ly/2O3s5Ga
– To find a COVID-19 test site, visit: https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/find-test-site-near-you
– For hospitalization data for the North Country Region, visit: https://forward.ny.gov/daily-hospitalization-summary-region
– For more details on the NYS travel advisory (requiring a 14 day quarantine after travel from states with significant community spread of COVID-19), visit https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/covid-19-travel-advisory

Keep up the good work! Wear your face coverings, be mindful about maintaining a physical distance of 6 feet from others, and wash your hands frequently.

Getting started with bird watching – – The Adirondack Almanack

Source: Getting started with bird watching – – The Adirondack Almanack

It’s Not Just You, There Actually Are A Lot More Chipmunks Out There | Vermont Public Radio

Source: It’s Not Just You, There Actually Are A Lot More Chipmunks Out There | Vermont Public Radio

Governor Andrew Cuomo’s July 8th COVID-19 Message

I understand many people are anxiously awaiting a decision on school reopening. New York has 700 school districts statewide that range from rural to urban to suburban districts and we have been spending the past weeks and months in discussion with all stakeholders on what September looks like. As in every other decision on reopening, our first responsibility is health and safety. All schools are required to submit a reopening plan by the end of July.
We all want schools to open, but we must ensure that it is safe. I wouldn’t ask anyone to put their child in a situation that I would not put my child in. Like every decision we make, we will decide based on data and facts. A plan will be announced in the first week of August.
Chart of the Day: New York’s total hospitalizations continue to remain low.
Here’s what else you need to know tonight:
1. All county fairs across the state are canceled. Earlier this week we made the heartbreaking decision not to hold the New York State Fair this year, and out of an abundance of caution, no county fairs will be held until further notice.
2. Long Island entered Phase 4 of reopening todayRead more about Phase 4 here
3. Malls in Phase 4 regions can open July 10th but only if they have high-efficiency venting systems capable of reducing the spread of COVID-19. HVAC systems will be required to include filters with a Minimum Efficiency Reporting Value – or MERV – rating that filters out of the COVID-19 virus, but can, if the system makes additional protections, run on a minimum MERV of 11. Ventilation protocols include increased outdoor air, reduced air circulation, longer system run times and frequent filter checks. Staff and shoppers will be required to wear masks and maintain social distancing protocols.
4. New York State will provide 1,000 masks and 1,000 2-ounce bottles of hand sanitizer for distribution on Fire Island. The Fire Island COVID Destroyers, a partnership that includes GMHC and Fire Island community leaders, will distribute the protective gear on the island.
5. The number of total hospitalizations continues to remain low. Yesterday, there were 841 total hospitalizations. The State conducted 57,585 tests. Only 592 tests or 1.2% were positive. Sadly, we lost 11 New Yorkers to the virus.
Tonight’s “Deep Breath Moment”: To help her neighbors access food, 19-year-old college student Carolina Cortes set up a community food drop-off in Washington Heights. Known as “The Uptown Fridge,” this community service allows people to drop off food they no longer need and pick up food when they do.
If you were forwarded this email, you can subscribe to New York State’s Coronavirus Updates here.
Ever Upward,
Governor Andrew M. Cuomo

Diversity leader moving out of Saranac Lake | News, Sports, Jobs – Adirondack Daily Enterprise

Source: Diversity leader moving out of Saranac Lake | News, Sports, Jobs – Adirondack Daily Enterprise

Elmore SPCA Bottle Drive

Greg Cassidy, Peru resident, and owner of Dannemora Redemption is providing a large covered trailer in which to place bags of deposit bottles and cans. People may also drop off bottles at Dannemora Redemption and let the folks there know that the bottles are being donated to the SPCA.

Northern New York man charged with hate crime

Source: Northern New York man charged with hate crime

Know Before You Go – Wild Center 2020 

Trudeau Won’t Visit Trump. Most Canadians Don’t Want To Cross The Border Either | NCPR News

Source: Trudeau Won’t Visit Trump. Most Canadians Don’t Want To Cross The Border Either | NCPR News

Cuomo’s emergency powers questioned | NCPR News

Source: Cuomo’s emergency powers questioned | NCPR News

CCHD cautions residents to remain vigilant in the fight against COVID-19 

July 8th – Positive +1, Active +1, Tested +295

Plattsburgh, July 8, 2020. As cases of COVID-19 surge across the country, local health officials are urging residents in Clinton County to remain vigilant. While active cases of COVID-19 have remained low in the region over the past month, other states have seen a significant increase in cases and hospitalizations for COVID-19. As of 8:00 am Wednesday, July 8, there were five active cases of COVID-19 in Clinton County. The Clinton County Health Department (CCHD) reports that two of the five most recent cases were known contacts of each other; the other three cases were not connected. In addition, none of the most recent cases were associated with travel—all were acquired locally. 

“Our concern is that residents will see our low numbers and let their guard down,” stated John Kanoza, Director of Public Health at the Clinton County Health Department. “We are doing well, because of our efforts, but we are not immune. The risk of COVID-19 is not gone. What’s happening around the country should serve as a reminder that we need to remain vigilant and continue to proceed cautiously.” He noted the Department’s strong contact tracing team, the commitment from local businesses to establish and implement safety plans, and the hard work of residents to follow social distancing and face-covering recommendations, as key factors to the region’s success. 

In general, as residents begin to interact with more people, and for longer periods of time, the risk for the spread of COVID-19 increases. Spending time with others who aren’t social distancing or wearing face coverings increases your risk. “Just because you feel fine does not mean that you cannot spread COVID-19. Recent studies show that individuals can spread COVID-19 to others without ever experiencing symptoms themselves (“asymptomatic”) and that even those who eventually develop symptoms can transmit the virus to others before showing symptoms (“pre-symptomatic”),” cautioned Mr. Kanoza. “Cloth face coverings may help to slow the spread from people who have the virus and are unaware. Wearing a face covering shows respect, it shows that you care about your community.” 

Face coverings should: 

 Be worn any time individuals are not able to maintain six feet of distance from others (outside of their household members). 

 Fit snugly and cover the nose and mouth. 

 Be changed frequently and laundered when they are soiled or wet. 

 Not be worn by children younger than 2 years of age; anyone who has trouble breathing; or anyone who is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the cloth face-covering without assistance. 

In addition, face coverings should not replace other protective measures. 

 Do not touch the cloth covering or face. 

 Continue to be vigilant with thorough and frequent handwashing with soap and water, or alcohol-based hand sanitizer of 60%+ alcohol. 

 Practice respiratory etiquette and cover your coughs or sneezes. 

 Practice physical distancing – even when wearing masks. 

About the Clinton County Health Department: 

The Health Department is an accredited full-service department serving the residents of Clinton County. The Health Department’s Mission is to improve and protect the health, well-being and environment of the people of Clinton County. Visit our website at www.clintonhealth.org or connect with us on Facebook (@clintonhealth), Twitter (@ClintonCountyHD), and Instagram (clintoncountyhealth).

Malls in some New York regions can reopen this week, Cuomo says – syracuse.com

Source: Malls in some New York regions can reopen this week, Cuomo says – syracuse.com

Burlington schools set to open on time, new superintendent says  – VTDigger

Source: Burlington schools set to open on time, new superintendent says – VTDigger

News from Assemblyman Billy Jones

Clinton County DMV Updates

The Clinton County DMV opened their doors yesterday, July 6, and understandably the line to get inside has been longer than expected.

Please remember that all licenses and learners permits that expired on March 1, 2020, or later will be extended until further notice so you do not need to visit the DMV immediately to resolve those renewals.

Additionally, many services from the DMV are still being offered online as well- visit this site for a complete list.

JCEO Food Pantry Update

JCEO has been working tirelessly to serve the community during the COVID-19 pandemic and continue to make sure that people throughout the North Country have access to food.

JCEO continues to receive milk shipments weekly and their food pantries remain stocked.

There is currently a surplus of milk, sweets and bread at their food pantry on Margaret St. in Plattsburgh.

If you are in need of food, please call JCEO at 518-561-6310 to make arrangements.

Follow their Facebook page to stay updated.

Town of Plattsburgh Parks and Recreation Dept Summer Camps

The Town of Plattsburgh Parks and Recreation Department is hosting several summer camps for kids that still have openings including ones on yoga and mountain biking.

Some camps are open to non-residents.

Please visit their website for more information.

Follow their Facebook page to keep updated on future programs.

Clinton County Youth Bureau Programs

The Clinton County Youth Bureau is hosting programs throughout the summer.

There are baseball and softball clinics planned for July in Rouses Point on July 21, West Chazy on July 22, and Lyon Mountain on July 27.

Spaces are limited so please call their office at 518-565-4750 to make an appointment.

On July 29, the Clinton County Youth Bureau is hosting a Story Book Treasure Hunt at the Cadyville Recreation Park.

Reservations are required so please call their office at 518-565-4750 to reserve a space.

Follow the Clinton County Youth Bureau Facebook page to keep updated on future programs.

July 7th Local COVID-19 Report – Positive +1, Active +1, Recovered -1, Tested +140

CCHD: “Here are today’s Clinton County COVID-19 case updates. For answers to some commonly asked questions we’ve received, visit https://bit.ly/2O3s5Ga.”

Tops Markets raises over $279,270 for Children’s Miracle Network Campaign

Tops Markets News Release –  Tops Friendly Markets, a leading full-service grocery retailer in New York, northern Pennsylvania, and Vermont, is pleased to announce that its annual campaign for Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals (CMNH) has raised over $279,270.  The campaign which began Sunday, June 21 at all participating Tops Friendly Market locations concluded Saturday, July 4, 2020.

Customers supported the CMNH campaign by purchasing a $1.00 Children’s Miracle Network Miracle Balloon or rounded up their change at any participating Tops, where 100% of the proceeds were donated back to the local women and children’s hospitals in its communities.  Thanks to the generous support of its shoppers and associates over the thirteen years Tops has been involved in supporting the campaign they have helped to successfully raise over $1.55 million dollars.

“We are incredibly grateful for the generous outpouring of support shown by our customers and associates who helped us surpass our goal for this year’s campaign,” said Kathy Sautter, public and media relations manager for Tops Friendly Markets.  “We are very thankful to all the front line workers that perform miracles every day in the respective hospitals.  Now more than ever, they need our support to assist in having the necessary funds available to them to provide the proper care for our most valuable assets – our children.”

The participating hospitals include:

  • Bernard & Millie Duker Children’s Hospital
  • Oishei Children’s Hospital
  • The University of Vermont Children’s Hospital
  • Arnot Ogden Medical Center
  • Saint Vincent Hospital
  • Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital
  • Golisano Children’s Hospital
  • Upstate Golisano Children’s Hospital
  • Faxton St. Luke’sHealthcare Foundation
  • Samaritan Medical Center
  • Geisinger Janet Weis Children’s Hospital

More than 10 million kids enter a children’s hospital across North America every year. To provide the best care for kids, children’s hospitals rely on donations and community support, as Medicaid and insurance programs do not fully cover the cost of care. Since 1983, Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals has helped fill those funding gaps by raising more than $7 billion, most of it $1 at a time through Miracle Balloon icon campaigns. Its various fundraising partners and programs support the nonprofit’s mission to save and improve the lives of as many children as possible.  Find out why children’s hospitals need community support, and learn about your member hospital, at CMNHospitals.org and on Facebook @cmnhospitals.

Governor Cuomo Announces Individuals Traveling to New York from Three Additional States Will Be Required to Quarantine for 14 Days 

Source: Governor Cuomo Announces Individuals Traveling to New York from Three Additional States Will Be Required to Quarantine for 14 Days | Governor Andrew M. Cuomo

Peru High School Fourth-Quarter High Honor & Honor Rolls for 2019-2020

 

Grade 9 High Honors: Quinn Atwood, Remi Beauharnois, Elisha Benway, Kennedy Beyer, Adam Blanchard, Kiara Brandt, Zarina Brault, Ashley Brousseau, Alexis Brown, McKenzie Brown, Owen Buckpitt, Mariana Campos, Cadia Chamberlain, Rylee Chamberlain, Ryleigh Clary, Quin Crippen, Elias Cross, Elly Cunningham, Gabrielle Cunningham, Elaine Curran, Stephanie Davis, Dominic Falvo, Nida Fatima, Kearah Finlaw, Katie Finn, Francina Gamble, Ella Garrow, Lucas Gonyea, Matthew Gonyea-Dupree, Connor Graves, Alexis Hathaway, Arianna Healey, Zachary Johnson, Austin LaFountain, Brenna LaHart, Simone LaPLante, Nikayla LaTour,  Dustyn LeClair, Elijah Lederman, Mackenzie Leonard, Haley-Ann Lozier, Rachel Madore, Nolan Manchester, Harrison Matthews, Gavin Mero, Jacklin Mitchell, Luke Moffett, Zachary Morgan, Zachary O’Connell, Sydney Palmer, Landon Pandolph, Kendra Rivers, Madisyn Robinson, Katharine Roy, Bianka Snider, Emma St. Denis, Nathan St. Louis, Liam Sullivan, McKalyie Taylor, Danika Trudeau,  Alexandra Webb, Jack Webb, Jozlyn Welch, Ethan Wilson, Madeline Witkiewicz

Grade 10 High Honors: Abigail Allen, Courtney Ashline, Memphis Aubin, Frederick Beck, Samuel Betrus, Ethan Blaise, Adelia Bousquet, Kathryn Bowman, Sophia Brown, Abigail Bruce, Karley Calabrese, Kaitlyn Caron, Kennedy Casey, Cameron Coleman,  Megan Daniels, Gabrien Donahue, Janice Dougherty, Trinity Duquette, KK Dustin, Rachel Eamer, Tiffany Ebersole, Declan Edwards, Grace Frank-Calvo, Alisah Fretwell, Kathleen Fuller, Chelsea Germaine, Samuel Godfrey III,  Dillon Haudberg, Tynicia Hendrix, Emma LaClair, Kerianah LaGrave, Alexandrea LaValley, Markus LaValley, Jaycie Long, Quincy Luck, Rylie Lukens, Samantha Lyon, Mia Marino, Mallory Martin, Alexander Mason, Kortney McCarthy, Hannah Meyers, Isaac Mitchell, Kash Palmer, Jonas Petro, Morgan Phillips, Kallie Poirier, Wyatt Premore, Ethan Rabideau, Katerina Sabella, Patience Smith, Ethan St. Onge, John Paul St. Marie III, Allison Stanley, Emily Stetson, Sierra Stewart, Lillian Swyers, Isabella Sypek, Ethan Tourville, Joshua Trombley, Angelina Trudeau, Austin Warren, Caroline Whitehurst.

Grade 11 High Honors: Ingrid Baggett, Hannah Barber, Mihaya Barber, Parker Barnaby, Emily Beattie, Jacob Bechard, Abigail Bennett, Paige Berry, Michael Blower, Olivia Bombard, Alyssa Bressette, Brianna Brousseau, Shian Brunell, Jacob Burgette, Nicholas Chamberlain, Jonathan Cote, Erin Darst, Austin Davis, Braydon Drollette, Faith Eagle, Dylan Eagleson, Noah Fortin, Ryan Furnia, Harley Gainer, Krista Gruber, Trent Hance, Andrew Hollon-Payro, Evan Howe, Angelea Hughes, Kayleigh Jackson, Thomas Johnson, Alexyss Johnson-Lamb, Cali Kelley, Collin LaVair, Alissa Lawson, Montana Lawson, Ethan Luoma, Madison Lyon, Liman Mal-lawane, Lynsey Malutinok, Kade Manchester, Abigail Martineau, Zoey Martineau, Madison Mason, Michael McBride, Macen Mero, Natalie Miner, Hayley Mooney, Daniel Nisoff, Deirdre O’Callaghan, Gavin Padron, Melody Palmer, Leanne Parks, John Parsons, Emma Posada, Ronald Quattrocchi III, Alexis Rabideau, Zoe Rabideau, Selena Ramos, Mikaela Raymond, Bryn Reynolds, Alexis Rickert, Lindsey Sarazen, Winston Schrumm, Ryan Seney, Connor Smart, Connor Storms, Jennifer Swyers, Zachary Swyers, John Tarabula, Michael Tavernia, Sarah Williams, Conner Witt, Dylan Witt.

Grade 12 High Honors:  Cameron Bashaw, Elan Bell, Jonathan Blaise, Jacob Breen, Delaney Brown, Alexis Charland, Braden Choulas, Lauryn Clary, Emily Conners, Rachel Coughlin, Sara Crippen, Dydra Dashnaw, Rylee Desso, Karlie Devins, Ashlyn Drollette, Thomas Dubay, Briana Dumas, Alicia Durgan, Sayrah Durgan, Andrew Ess, Matthew Forrence, Gavin Fountain, Lauryn Frenyea, Elizabeth Garrow, Olivia Garvey, Aryanna Glover, Dustin Goddeau, Joseph Goheens, Alec Harblin-Bowlby, Rebecca Hendrie, Nevaeh Hendrix, Marie Higgins, Ian Joy, Whitney Joyal, Hallie LaDuke, Xavier Lafountain, MaKenzie LaMonda, Ethan Lange, Kayla LaPier, Erin Lawliss, Alison LeClair, Matthew Magaldi, Paige Martineau, Emily McLane, Sydney Mills, Christopher Mitchell, Emily Mitchell, Kendra Moore, Kano Ottinger, Jennifer Owen, Madison Owen, Ryan Parker, Julia Prescott, Michelle Rascoe, Austin Rock, Kelly Sarbou, Emily Serlock, Teagan Seymour, Tanner Spear, Jacob St. Pierre, Justin Stone, Nicholas Szczerbak, Amber Timmons, Molly Timmons, Connor Van Ness, Austin Varno, Colby Velie, Alexus Welch, Kyle Whitney, Ella Willingham, Connor Witkiewicz, Gabrielle Wrisley. 

Peru High School Fourth-Quarter Honor Rolls for 2019-2020: 

Grade 9 Honors: Grant Atkinson, Amara Corrigan, Haylee Dresser, Brooke Evans, McKenna Hendrie, Maia Hogle, Edera Irazoqui, Karoniaienhne Moon LaHache, Destiny LaPointe, William Madison, Matthew Monteleone, Hayden Pelkey, Donté Petit-Frere, Ryan Robinson, Brady Van Ness, Gavin Vasquez

Grade 10 Honors: Hayley Brelia, Ethan Bruce, Olivia Daigle, Dalton Davis, Julien Duchene, Lucy Farrington, Leah Girouard, Madison Johnson, Aoife Lawliss, Ethan Lawrence, Molly Martineau, Bradford McBride, MacKenzie McCauslin, Michael Rascoe, Keegan Smith, Michael Stone

Grade 11 Honors: Christopher Carlo, Erica Colon-Imler, Hunter Crowningshield, Santo Diaz, Hevyn-Justice Duval, Catherine Grant, Brendon Guay, Conner Hart, Taylor Heywood, Peter LaPlante, Maximus LaTour, Robert LeClair, Connor Martineau, Kaleb Martineau, Crystal Pereau, Sydney Sawyer, Mia Schlitt, Syed Shahnawaz, Ariel Snow, Jayelee Southwell

Grade 12 Honors: Logan Bartholomew, Gwen Bedard, Sarah Boyd, Kaden Douglas, Tia Hall, Shawn Joiner, Seairah LaDue, Bryce LaFave, Savanna Martineau, Brayden Miner, Hailey Powers, Keith Schubert, Abigail St. Germaine, Hannah Stranahan, Tanner Wright 

July 20th Correction: Under 9th Grade High Honors Madisyn Reynolds was corrected to read Madisyn Robinson.