Moriah Central School | |
Motto: | Home of The Vikings |
Grades: | K-12 |
Superintendent: | William Larrow |
Schools: | 2 |
Mascot: | Vikings |
Colors: | Red and White |
Location: | Moriah, New York |
Country: | United States |
Website: | Moriah Central School |
Moriah Central School District is a school district in Port Henry, New York, United States. The superintendent is William Larrow. The district operates two schools, Moriah Central School and CVES Mineville.
The District offices are located at 39 Viking Lane in Port Henry. The current Superintendent is William Larrow.[1]
Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
Moriah Junior/Senior High School | |
Principal: | Alison Burch |
Teaching Staff: | 42 |
Grades: | 7-12 |
Homepage: | Moriah Junior/Senior High |
Moriah Junior/Senior High School is located at 39 Viking Lane and serves grades 7 through 12. The current interim principal is Alison Burch.
Moriah Central School was built in 1966 and classes would offically start in the winter of 1967, following the closure of the Port Henry School.
While he never actually attended Moriah Central School, a showcase is dedicated to famous football player Johnny Podres, who attended Port Henry School.
Previous assignment and reason for departure denoted in parentheses
Moriah Elementary School | |
Principal: | Carrie Langey |
Teaching Staff: | 89 |
Type: | Public, Coeducational |
Grades: | PreK-6 |
Homepage: | Moriah Elementary School |
Moriah Elementary School is located at 39 Viking Lane and serves grades PK through 6. The current principal is Mrs. Carrie Langey.
CV-TEC Mineville | |
Address: | 3092 Plank Road Mineville NY 12956 |
Sister School: | Moriah Central School |
Principal: | Tina Mitchell |
Grades: | 11-12 |
RISE Center for Success | |
Address: | 3092 Plank Road Mineville NY 12956 |
Other Name: | Yandon Dillon Center |
Principal Label: | Tina Mitchell |
Grades: | K-12 |
CVES Mineville is a school in Mineville that hosts a BOCES known as "CV-TEC", and Rise Center for Success, an educational program geared towards children with physical, emotional, or learning difficulties.[8] Both programs are part of a larger network known as Champlain Valley Educational Services.