Wesley Knight (center) is recognized for his second place finish for automotive technology in Virginia’s SkillsUSA’s virtual skills competition by Robbie Dooley, president of SkillsUSA Virginia board of directors and Abby Anderson, student president of SkillsUSA Virginia.
LEIGH PROM, photos
Ryder Lilly is recognized for his first place welding finish in Virginia’s SkillsUSA’s Virtual Skills Competition by Robbie Dooley and Abby Anderson.
Photo by LEIGH PROM
Tyler Waldron (center), with Robbie Dooley and Abby Anderson, receives his award for a first place finish in television (video) production.
Photo by LEIGH PROM
Abby Anderson, Tyler Waldron, Ken Kilinski, Sierra Hamilton, Travis Sigmon, Timothy Fisher, Wesley Knight, Timmy Moyer, Ryder Lilly and Robbie Dooley posed for a photo after the SkillsUSA ceremony on West Campus at Franklin County High School on Wednesday.
Just because COVID-19 canceled the state and national competitions last year for SkillsUSA and the Virginia State Fair, doesn’t mean students from Franklin County High School had to totally miss demonstrating and being recognized for their expertise in skills such as TV production, welding, automotive technology and collision repair.
Wesley Knight (center) is recognized for his second place finish for automotive technology in Virginia’s SkillsUSA’s virtual skills competition by Robbie Dooley, president of SkillsUSA Virginia board of directors and Abby Anderson, student president of SkillsUSA Virginia.
Abby Anderson, Tyler Waldron, Ken Kilinski, Sierra Hamilton, Travis Sigmon, Timothy Fisher, Wesley Knight, Timmy Moyer, Ryder Lilly and Robbie Dooley posed for a photo after the SkillsUSA ceremony on West Campus at Franklin County High School on Wednesday.