An autopsy found that a 3-year-old Warner Robins boy died of heat stroke Sunday after he was left in a hot car, police said Monday.

The victim was identified as Andrew Calloway of Warner Robins.

Police spokeswoman Tabitha Pugh said it happened outside a home at 100 Georgetown Boulevard, which is off of Smithville Church Road.

A news release says the child was found unconscious by Shelia Henderson, who had arrived at the home in the car with another adult and two other children.

When she couldn't find the child inside the house she went outside and found him in the car. She called 911 for help.

The boy was pronounced dead at Houston Medical Center.

No charges have been filed, but Pugh said the case is under criminal investigation.

A career expo in Warner Robins will offer returning troops an opportunity to make their transition back to civilian life a successful one.

A group called CivilianJobs.com is inviting transitioning military, veterans, retirees, and their families to the Marriott Conference Center on Carl Vinson Parkway on Thursday, August 4.

The expo will run from 10am through 2pm and feature employers in a number of industries, including administration, aviation, health care, and law enforcement.  Resources will also be offered to help applicants with résumé writing and interview training.

Military members are encouraged to preregister.  You can learn more by calling 678-819-4132.

Hundreds of kids filled their school backpacks a little early this year.

It's part of an event hosted by Westside Baptist Church in Warner Robins called "Back to School Community Cook-out."

They grilled up hot dogs and handed out notebook paper, pens and pencils to kids in the community.

Organizer Craig Layton says it's a way to reach out to people who need a little extra help as kids prepare to go back to school.

He said, "Some people, especially in this area, are having to decide whether to pay their rent or buy their kids supplies to go to school, and maybe we can just in some way offset some of that."

Layton says any left over supplies are donated to the Houston County Board of Education.