Police in Enterprise are asking for the public’s help in locating a man who was reported missing after leaving home to buy groceries and never returning.
Felipe Pedro Gregorio was last seen on Sunday, March 8, 2026, around 3:30 p.m. He reportedly left on foot from the 1400 block of East Park Avenue and was headed to Morales Supermarket located at 915 North Ouida Street.
Authorities say Gregorio was wearing a pink long-sleeve shirt, blue jeans, and black shoes when he was last seen.
Police say he never returned home after leaving for the store, and his current whereabouts remain unknown.
Anyone with information about the location of Felipe Pedro Gregorio is asked to contact the Enterprise Police Department at 334-347-2222.
A federal judge has ruled in favor of a former employee who accused a Dothan restaurant owner of harassment and workplace misconduct.
According to court documents, Joyce Boigenzahn filed a lawsuit against Joe Puk, who also goes by the name Joe Cook and owns Hibachi Joe’s and Mikata Steakhouse in Dothan.
Boigenzahn, described in the suit as Puk’s business manager, alleged that she experienced harassment from Puk, including offers of “extra money for sexual favors.” She also claimed he mistreated other female employees and alleged he assaulted a job applicant, which she reported to Dothan police. Police have not confirmed a report, and public records do not show an arrest related to the allegation.
What sets this case apart from many workplace lawsuits is that Puk did not respond to the claims in court. As a result, U.S. District Judge Emily Marks issued a default judgment in favor of Boigenzahn.
The case is not over, however. Boigenzahn is seeking about $62,000 in back pay along with punitive and compensatory damages, but Judge Marks ruled the amount requested was not properly substantiated. A hearing has been scheduled for April 30 to determine the damages.
Puk said he is in the process of hiring an attorney to represent him and declined to comment on the allegations.
The Dothan businessman has previously received public recognition, including being named a “Silent Hero” in 2022.
Beloved Musical Annie Opens March 10 at the Dothan Opera House
Tickets available for SEACT’s “Annie”
March 9, 2026 — Dothan, AL — DOTHAN, AL — The sun will come out tomorrow when Southeast Alabama Community Theatre (SEACT) brings the beloved Broadway classic Annie to the historic Dothan Opera House beginning Tuesday, March 10. The production runs through Saturday, March 14, with evening performances at 7:00 p.m. each night and a special Saturday matinee at 2:00 p.m.
This heartwarming musical tells the story of the optimistic orphan Annie and her journey from a New York City orphanage to the home of billionaire Oliver Warbucks. Featuring timeless songs like “Tomorrow,” the production promises an uplifting experience for audiences of all ages.
SEACT’s production highlights the incredible talent of young performers across the Wiregrass. Eight local schools are represented among the cast of orphan characters, including Annie herself, showcasing the community’s strong youth arts presence and bringing together students from across the region for one unforgettable production.
Adding to the fun of this family-friendly production are two live dogs. The canine performers bring an extra dose of charm to the stage and are sure to delight audiences throughout the run of the show. Annie also features a live orchestra of 15 musicians, each bringing their own talents and professional backgrounds to the pit.
Patrons attending the show should note that the venue enforces a clear-bag policy. Guests are asked to bring only clear bags into the theatre, and all bags are subject to inspection upon entry.
Audience members are also reminded to purchase tickets only through seact.com, the only authorized ticket source for the production. Recently, some third-party ticket websites have been listing Annie tickets at significantly inflated prices, and in some cases those tickets may not be valid. Purchasing directly through SEACT ensures the lowest price and guaranteed admission.
Performance Details
Annie; March 10–14; Dothan Opera House
7:00 p.m. nightly; Saturday matinee: 2:00 p.m.
Tickets: seact.com
This production is made possible through the support of SEACT’s community partners, including Vitas Healthcare, Alabama State Council on the Arts, Coleman Worldwide Moving, APEC, and MH Yoga Health Studio.
About SEACT
Founded in 1974, Southeast Alabama Community Theatre (SEACT) provides Dothan and the Wiregrass area with opportunities to participate in and experience live theatre. SEACT’s mission is to connect community members of all ages with the transformative power of the arts through productions, classes, and educational programs. The SEACT season is made possible by generous support from members, sponsors, and personal and corporate contributions. To learn more about SEACT, visit seact.com.
The Enterprise Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating a missing man who has not been seen in nearly a month.
According to police, 58-year-old Russell White was last seen on February 9 in the 100 block of Coppinville Road in Enterprise. Authorities say White was last contacted by phone the following day, February 10, and has not been heard from since.
Police said what White was wearing at the time of his disappearance is unknown, and his current whereabouts remain unclear.
Anyone with information about White’s location is urged to contact the Enterprise Police Department at (334) 347-2222.
All persons are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
HENRY COUNTY: 11:48 AM This morning Henry County 911 dispatched Abbeville Fire-Rescue, Abbeville Police, Henry County Sheriff Deputies, Henry County Emergency Management to motor vehicle accident on Highway 431 and South County Road 133.
Henry County 911 also dispatched Henry County Sheriff Eric Blankenship, who along with his wife were about to stop for lunch. Well, lunch interrupted!
Two Jeeps, both black in color, were traveling on Highway 431. A vehicle passed what he thought was a single Jeep and went to move back to the right lane. The driver did not realize it was two Jeeps. When the driveer moved he struck the other Jeep and off the road they went. The Jeep traveled off the road, jumped County Road 133, struck a fire hydrant, struck the SARDIS Church sign, and struck a LP gas line.
When emergency units arrived they could hear the sound of the LP gas exiting.
The injuries were non life threatening. The fire hydrant did not bust with a lot of water flowing. And the gas company was quick on the scene to plug the leak.
All ended well. But as dispatched, which is the information given to 911 when the call came in, it was ALL HANDS ON THE DECK!!!
All was under control in a short period of time but the Henry County Emergency System worked as designed.
