Leaders of the group formed to oppose Norfolk Southern's planned $112 million railroad hub in McCalla said Tuesday night they will not fall prey to the "divide and conquer" tactics of the railroad and will "have to get tougher" in their fight against the proA ject.
Mike Bolton of Big Bolton's BBQ in Argo holds a pork sandwich plate with baked beans and french fries that sells for $5.99. "We are trying to be very reasonable," Bolton says.
The Giggles & Grace sale at Asbury United Methodist Church. Are you excited yet? Reminders and updates for the consignment sale list: The BAMOM sale is tomorrow night and Saturday.
The Giggles & Grace sale at Asbury United Methodist Church. Are you excited yet? Reminders and updates for the consignment sale list: The BAMOM sale is tomorrow night and Saturday.
Published: Sunday, July 26, 2009 at 7:38 p.m. Last Modified: Sunday, July 26, 2009 at 7:39 p.m. Graduation, certification and swearing-in ceremonies were Friday at the Jefferson County Courthouse for the latest class of new deputies, according to a news release from Sheriff Todd Entrekin.
McCALLA, Ala. - Some McCalla residents are steamed about the possibility of Norfolk Southern Railroad building a $90 million cargo-loading terminal in their area.
As electronic bingo remains a hot topic on the minds of many St. Clair County residents, the city of Moody has begin bracing itself for the gaming possibility.
'It's a great day for Ashville.' These are the words spoken by Mayor Robert McKay after electronic bingo machines were moved into the American Legion Post 170 late Friday and all day Saturday.