Lehigh Valley's newest Wawa set to open next week
People looking to fuel up on “Shorti” hoagies, quesadillas and other made-to-order eats while filling up their vehicles’ gas tanks will soon have another spot to frequent in the Lehigh Valley.
Stay updated with breaking news from Delaware County Based. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
People looking to fuel up on “Shorti” hoagies, quesadillas and other made-to-order eats while filling up their vehicles’ gas tanks will soon have another spot to frequent in the Lehigh Valley.
MEDIA – A Philadelphia law firm and one of its Delaware County-based attorneys have launched a defamation and slander lawsuit against individuals the firm says falsely accused it of stealing money from its investors.
Wawa has decided to close its location at Ninth and South streets permanently on Sunday, Oct. 17, after a little more than two years in business, according to a report from Philadelphia Business Journal. The Delco-based convenience store chain cited the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and "changing consumer trends." The forthcoming closure leaves 10 Wawa locations scattered across Center City.
Wawa opened a new store last week near Morgantown, the fifth Lancaster County location for the Delaware County-based convenience store operator. Situated at the northwest corner of Routes 23 and 10, the store at 2837 Main St. replaces a showroom and car lot for Hershey Motors, and is directly across the street from a Turkey Hill convenience store. The first Wawa Food Market opened in 1964 as an outgrowth of a dairy processing plant founded in 1902 in the village of Wawa, just outside Philadelphia. Today, the regional chain has more than 630 convenience stores that feature a variety of fresh f...
UpdatedFri, Apr 30, 2021 at 9:52 am ET Reply(1) Rags 2 Riches Director Tish Mayo, left, with Satanic Delco members as they drop off donations for the rescue group. (Image via Joseph Rose) ASTON, PA — A Delaware County animal rescue organization recently got a boost of supplies thanks to a group of heathens. Rags 2 Riches Animal Rescue — a nonprofit 501c3 foster based, all-breed, no-kill animal rescue based in Aston — was the beneficiary of a charitable effort called "Heathens Helping Hounds." The campaign was launched by Satanic Delco in spring this year. Subscribe Satanic Delco founder...