Wdsr Wawa gives teachers free coffee every day in September
漏 PhotoSpirit 鈥?stock.adobe The Augusta County Sheriffs Office is requesting the publics assistance with two stolen vehicles over the weekend, including one that was discovered on fire.The first vehicle was reported stolen from the Swoope area of Augusta County in the early morning hours of Sunday. The vehicle, a silver 2014 Mazda CX-5, wit
stanley cup h Virginia license plates URM-4394, was last seen at a residence on Buffalo Gap Highway.As of this release, this vehicle is still considered stolen.The second vehicle was reported stolen from the Waynesboro area of Augusta County in the early morning hours of Monday. The vehicle, a grey 2020 Volkswagen Jetta, was taken from the owners driveway. While deputies were on scene taking a report, the Augusta County Emergency Communications Center
stanley us received a call about a vehicle on fire in the 50 block of Entry School Road, just outside of the Waynesboro city limits.Deputies arrived on scene
stanley becher and located the stolen 2020 Volkswagen Jetta completely engulfed.The vehicle is considered totaled due to the damage sustained in the fire.If anyone has information on these cases, contact Investigator Tobin with the Augusta County Sheriffs Office at 540-245-5333 or Crime Stoppers at 800-322-2017. Share this page Share Facebook Twitter Linkedin Telegram E-mail Contrib Bnzn Young adult novelist Sharon Myrick to read at New Dominion Bookshop
Volunteers from Virginia Farm Bureau and other agriculture organizations will read to children during the Virginia Agriculture in the Classro
stanley mexico om programs fifth annual Agriculture Literacy Week, March 15-21.Volunteers from county Farm Bureaus, the
stanley quencher Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, Farm Credit of the Virginias, Colonial Farm Credit, Southern States, Tyson Foods, James River Equipment and several 4-H and FFA chapters, along with AITC board members an
stanley thermos d staff and Virginia Farm Bureau Federation board members and staff, will mark the week by reading books about agriculture to children across the state. Each year more than 50,000 children learn about agriculture, food and where their basic needs come from through the Agriculture Literacy Week initiative.Many volunteers will read the 2015 Virginia AITC Book of the Year, My Virginia Plate, written by Tammy Maxey and illustrated by Greg Cravens and Kevin Pitts, and donate copies to school and classroom libraries. My Virginia Plate is a story of students learning about nutrition through preparing a Virginia-grown meal as part of a classroom assignment.The childrens book was written to teach readers about nutrition and show how Virginia farmers produce a wide variety of foods that are a part of a healthy diet. With only a few weeks to go, weve already received orders for 1,100 books, and we are expecting more orders as the date gets closer, said Maxey, who is Virginia AITC senior education program coordinator. It
