This warning is important for a few reasons. First and foremost, Alabama conservation folks want everyone to be aware of this information. In addition, if you plan to travel out of state this Summer, this is important information. Recently, we reported on a warning for Alabamians involving bathing suits.
I had no clue that these things were ILLEGAL to toss in the trash in Alabama. I'm betting many of you didn't know these things are illegal to throw away in Alabama. So, if you decide to do some deep spring cleaning, be careful not to throw these away:
You know, when Jack & Rose sneak off and end up in the back of a car? It is a pretty iconic scene in movie history and it leaves a question to be asked in Alabama.
In fact, to refresh your memory....
Everybody loves the chicken chain closed on Sundays. This is crazy but a local grocery store sells something that tastes just like Chick-Fil-A. You can't tell them apart!
Yeah, that's right. Celebs live in Alabama too! It's not just California, several celebs own homes/property in the great state of Alabama. So, here goes, ten celebrities you could run into here in Alabama with properties in our state, according to The Land Report.
It was stronger than Percocet, Vicodin or Oxycontin. MUCH STRONGER! It was so easy to obtain. Fast-forward to now, and that drug, Tianeptine, is destroying lives in Alabama.
I had money, yes money, that was "unclaimed" and waiting for me. All I had to do was fill out a few forms. This week is National Unclaimed Property Week, and Alabama residents are missing out.
Departments in Birmingham and Mobile have been testing the robots to see if they can help with staff shortages. I understand that it's hard to find employees these days but this is not the way to go. Next up, they will be replacing law enforcement officers. That is not a good thing in my opinion.
I can not handle a roach at my favorite eating establishment in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. This breaks my heart. One of my absolute FAVORITE restaurants was CLOSED DOWN recently because of a "roach infestation" according to the Alabama Department of Public Health.