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Two years ago, Sgt. Brian Edwards traded in a career enforcing the law on the streets of Waynesboro so that he could become a teacher and prevent youth from becoming lawbreakers.
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This week’s regular meeting of the Waynesboro School Board was all about moving forward after the pandemic and the school system’s plans for the 2021-2022 academic year.
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Michael Sullivan, when interviewing for the aquatic director job at the Waynesboro Family YMCA, mentioned casually that he likes to tinker with cars.
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Originally, each Class of 2021 graduate would be permitted to have 10 guests accompany them to a smaller ceremony held inside the high school on May 15. Now each graduate can bring up to 15 guests.
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Waynesboro City Council member Terry Short Jr. recalls looking at an online job board recently and seeing that 70 percent of the city positions being advertised were at or below the poverty level for a family of four. Makes you proud to be a Waynesboro taxpayer, doesn’t it?
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AFP reporter Rebecca Barnabi joins us to talk about Waynesboro Schools’ preparations for graduation season, the summer, and update us on the return of live music downtown.
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Waynesboro Schools’ Summer Enrichment Academy will consist of two three-week sessions for elementary, middle and high school students, providing additional classroom instruction for students who struggled with virtual learning during the 2020-2021 academic year.
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The Waynesboro School Board received an update on the 2021-2022 budget, as well as an overview of possible plans for Waynesboro High School’s graduation this year.
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After several budget year attempts to give employees raises, the school system hopes to make them a reality in 2021-2022.
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Gov. Ralph Northam announced additional appointments to his administration on Friday.
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