The Irondale Community Farmer’s Market returns today, Wednesday, June 30th from 3:00pm - 6pm.
The market is located in front of the Irondale Cafe on 1st Ave. North in Historic Irondale. The Irondale Farmer’s Market will continue every Wednesday through September.
Check out these great pictures from the Irondale Community Farmer’s Market. The Farmer’s Market is every Wednesday from 3-6pm on 1st Ave. North in front of the Irondale Cafe.
Registration for the Irondale Titans Youth Football team is being held to, Saturday, June 16th from 10am to 1pm in Ruffner Park.
The Irondale Historical Society continues its Railroad Readers programs tomorrow, Saturday, June 26th.
Police have charged Deandrius Ansley and Kevin Dotson with one count each of intentional murder in the shooting death of Matthew Jackson on June 15, 2007.
Jackson was the 23-year-old son of former Councilman Ray Jackson. He was shot when he answered the door of the Jackson’s McCoy Street home, police said.
The Irondale Community Farmer’s Market returns today, Wednesday, June 23rd with new hours, 3:00pm - 6pm.
“In hard times, act like times are hard,” Birmingham News columnist John Archibald wrote of a recent trip taken by Irondale city officials to the International Council of Shopping Centers’ Global Retail Real Estate Convention (”Some things just don’t make sense,” June 9). Indeed, times are hard, but the last thing city representatives should do is let opportunities pass by for the sake of political appearances.
The Jefferson County International Baccalaureate School in Irondale has been named the second top school in the nation by Newsweek magazine. JCIB is stationed on the campus at Shades Valley High School and has been listed among the top schools in the nation by Newsweek in years past, including in 2005 when the school was named the top school in the nation.
Registration for the Irondale Titans Youth Football team is being held to, Saturday, June 19th from 10am to 1pm in Ruffner Park.
Many of us have happy memories of our first bike, our first wobbly sprint without training wheels and our first skinned knees and elbows. Bicycles are a part of American history and have been credited with the development of everything from women’s bloomers to the improvement of our roadways before the automobile became part of mainstream culture.