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Woman allegedly forces way into Montgomery home with knife
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) - A woman is charged with first-degree burglary after allegedly breaking into a home late on the evening of Aug. 4, according to court filings. Devona Shunta Montgomery, 37, is said to have been armed with a large knife when she forced entry into the home, damaging property inside and threatening the homeowner with the knife, the filings stated. The incident was captured on the homeowner’s doorbell camera.
Oregon based Dutch Bros Coffee confirms Prattville location
Rise and grind Prattville! The Oregon based coffee shop, Dutch Bros is coming to Prattville, company confirms. The location in Prattville will be located at 1874 E Main St. in front of the Mexico Tipico Mexican restaurant in Prattville. “Dutch Bros is stoked to be joining the Prattville community soon....
Lake Martin Reflections set to open Saturday
Lake Martin is always relaxing. The lake and its shorelines provide a chance to soak up the rays and let the stress of life melt away. Those seeking to relax will have another way to relax at Lake Martin Reflections with its cosmetology, aestheticist and massage services. “There is nothing...
Robinson house set for demolition in 4-2 Prattville City Council vote
The Prattville City Council in a 4-2 vote, voted to demolish a house that has been in a family for over 100 years. This is after months of back and forth with the city and the Robinson family since April of this year. Native Prattville residents Debra and her husband...
Less humid air returns Friday, weekend will be hot and dry
Friday: The upper-level low will move SW into the Gulf of Mexico. An area of high pressure will sit NE of Alabama. This will draw down drier and less humid air across Central Alabama. It will be mostly sunny and hot. High temperatures will be around 90. Friday Night Football: The weather will be great […]
Lawsuit over voting dismissed after Alabama AG offers new guidance on law
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A Montgomery County Circuit Judge Wednesday dismissed a lawsuit against a new law plaintiffs said could prevent them from voting. The dismissal came after Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall issued guidance that the law – which expands the number of crimes that can cost a person their right to vote – would not go into effect until after the November election.
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