STEERS & BULLS (MEDIUM & LARGE 1 & 2 )
150-300 Lbs. up to 495.00
300-400 Lbs. up to 460.00
400-500 Lbs. up to 440.00
500-600 Lbs. up to 378.00
600-700 Lbs. up to 328.00
700-800 Lbs. up to 268.00
HEIFERS (MEDIUM & LARGE 1 & 2)
150-300 Lbs. up to 465.00
300-400 Lbs. up to 395.00
400-500 Lbs. up to 405.00
500-600 Lbs. up to 333.00
600-700 Lbs. up to 290.00
700-800 Lbs. up to 240.00
SLAUGHTER CLASSES
COWS
High Dressing up to 156.00
Breakers up to 154.00
Lean up to 148.00
Bulls up to 188.00
Replacement Classes
Bred Cows 2,000.00
Cow Calf Pairs 2,600.00
COMMENTS
Slaughter classes 3 to 5 lower.. Good quality bred cows and pairs steady to very firm on very light supply. Calves and feeder cattle trading another 4 to 9 higher!! The market is very good and the future looks solid as far as cattle numbers and the strongest beef demand ever!! Fed cattle in the West 209 to 214 with Iowa auctions to 226.00
NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 07, WE WILL SELL TWO OUTSTANDING ANGUS BULLS FROM OUR LADY IN GEORGIA !! BULLS ARE 18 TO 19 MONTHS OF AGE AND ARE THE LAST TWO OF THIS CROP ! NONE BETTER !!
!! WELL FOLKS, THIS BEGINS OUR 33RD YEAR HERE AT DOTHAN LIVESTOCK AND WE KNOW THAT WE COULD NOT BE HERE IF NOT FOR ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS !!! WE THANK YOU ALL FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS AND WE WISH YOU ALL A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR !!!!
!!!! THANK YOU ALL !!!!
FOLKS, IT IS WITH DEEP SADNESS THAT WE MOURN THE PASSING OF OUR LONG TIME AUCTIONEER, BEST FRIEND AND FISHING BUDDY, COL. MAX KELLEY. MAX WILL ALWAYS BE A PART OF US HERE AT DLC !!!
**** WELL FOLKS THIS BEGINS OUR 32ND YEAR HERE AT DOTHAN LIVESTOCK , WE THANK ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND GOOD CUSTOMERS, BOTH BUYERS AND SELLERS, FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEART, AND WISH YOU ALL THE BEST !!
FOLKS WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE GOOD FOLKS FROM RAYS RESTAURANT ARE NOW RUNNING OUR CAFE ON MONDAY SERVING BREAKFAST AND LUNCH AND IT IS GOOD COOKING !!! COME JOIN US, THE FOOD IS GREAT !!
.
Well Folks, Thanks to each and every one of you, our friends and customers both buyers and sellers, we are starting our 32 nd year!!! We thank each and every one of you for making this possible. We look forward to serving you another year !!!
FOLKS, I AM VERY PROUD TO ANNOUNCE KENNY WOODHAM IS NOW OUR FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR PARTS OF GEORGIA AND SOUTH ALABAMA. A LOT OF YOU ALREADY KNOW KENNY, AND WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE HIM ON OUR TEAM!!! CELL PHONE FOR KENNY IS 334-405-9425.
WE MOURN THE PASSING OF OUR VERY GOOD FRIEND, RANDALL BAXLEY. HE WILL BE DEARLY MISSED AND WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER AND APPRECIATE RBX !!
Thank you all for your business and friendship !! And remember, we are not here just to sell your cattle, we are here to do what ever it takes to get every penny we can for your cattle.
Reports say the Hardee’s in Abbeville closed today — and employees only found out about the closure yesterday.
More information has not been made available, but former employees are now scrambling to find new jobs, upset that the business would have required a two-week notice from employees.
The most recent health department score for that location is a 94 from the end of January. Some reports indicate Hardee’s has been quietly closing locations for over a year.
Mar. 28, 2025: Southeast Alabama Community Theatre (SEACT) has been awarded a grant of $56,300 from the Alabama State Council on the Arts (ASCA) in support of a new design project for a dedicated facility that will increase mission-driven theatre programming and community access to the arts. The project marks the beginning of a much-anticipated move to build independently operated and purpose-built facilities where the organization can respond more flexibly to community needs.
The grant award will help fund a design contract with Gosselin Architecture in preparation to renovate space purchased by SEACT in 2018, located at 251 S. Foster Street in downtown Dothan. SEACT’s Long-Range Planning Committee imagines the 7,000 square feet to include an education space for classes and workshops, and a 200-seat rehearsal hall that could also function as a secondary performance venue. SEACT expects to activate the space by summer, 2027. The facility may evolve to become a satellite location to a larger performing arts complex associated with Dothan’s city center block project.
As early as 2017, one of SEACT’s strategic priorities was identifying a future location for its operations. SEACT has consistently been the largest and most active tenant at the Cultural Arts Center, requiring the use of multiple shared performance and rehearsal spaces and classrooms.
“SEACT owes much to the City of Dothan and Cultural Arts Center (CAC) for providing an incubator space, allowing us to gain organizational capacity. The CAC gave us an affordable home, and during these 25 years, SEACT has been able to evolve from a hobby organization to one that focuses on community participation and education, and that now offers a diverse set of theatre-related projects and content,” said Executive Director Jennifer Doherty.
SEACT had already expanded its rehearsal space in 2021 with the purchase of 285 S. Foster Street, the former Greyhound bus station. Doherty explains, “Our youth programming exploded between 2017 and 2020. We didn’t want to choose between expanding the season of onstage productions or expanding a youth-oriented education program. Offloading some of this activity to the bus station allowed us to do both, building a dynamic educational program that continues to grow.”
A small group of Dothan citizens launched SEACT in 1974, hosting three community productions per year. In the 2023/2024 season, SEACT offered 11 mainstage and student productions, led 26 educational classes and workshops in acting, choreography, and voice, hosted 11 schools and independent drama groups competing at its TheatreFest, and sponsored student field trips to the National Performing Arts Festival and Alabama Shakespeare Festival. SEACT offers free admission to designated youth and family services organizations, and loans costumes, sets, and prop items to schools and other non-profits.
Between the CAC, the bus station, and other local performance venues, SEACT is active more than 300 days per year. Doherty adds, “On any given day, SEACT is hosting a rehearsal, performance, workshop, festival, community meeting, or after-school class, and frequently two to three activities at a time between the hours of 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM on weekdays and 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM on weekends. We are grateful for this opportunity to keep going and keep growing.”
Southeast Alabama Community Theatre (SEACT) has a mission to enrich the cultural lives of Wiregrass residents through the presentation of high-quality theatre, to provide creative opportunities to talented individuals to perform on stage and behind the scenes, and to introduce the theatrical experience to school-aged children. SEACT has a 50-year history in the company of thousands of community theatres that involve more participants, present more performances of more productions, and perform for more people than any other performing art in the country. The SEACT season is made possible by generous support from members, sponsors, and personal and corporate contributions. To learn more about SEACT, call 334-794-0400, email seact@seact.com, or visit www.seact.com.
Southeast Health is pleased to announce Jordan Condrey, RN, has been named nursing director of 2 East, along with Ben Ryals, MBA, RN, being named nursing director of 7 East.
Jordan most recently served as nursing manager of 3 East, which includes cardiology, medical surgery and telemetry. She began her career at the Medical Center in 2016 as a nurse on 2 East before leaving for a brief time to take a clinical manager position in Panama City, Florida. Jordan said after realizing there was no place like home, she returned to the Medical Center in 2022.
Jordan, a Blakely, Georgia native, received her Associate of Nursing degree from Wallace Community College in Dothan. She earned her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa.
When not taking care of patients and staff, Jordan enjoys spending time with her husband and their two children.
Ben, a board certified emergency nurse, began his career at Southeast Health Medical Center almost 20 years ago. He most recently served as the clinical manager of the Emergency Department. He has also served as clinical supervisor and charge nurse in the Emergency Department. In addition, he has been a night call nurse for a cardiology group.
Ben received his Associate of Science degree from Enterprise State Junior College in Enterprise. He completed his Associate of Applied Science in Nursing from Jefferson Davis Community College in Brewton, Alabama. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of South Alabama in Mobile. He obtained his Master of Business Administration from the University of North Alabama in Florence.
Ben and his wife have three children. In his spare time they enjoy spending time with family, watching Alabama athletics, and they are active members of Covenant Methodist Church.
Warm, wet morning will lead into rainy, maybe stormy Monday afternoon.
Clouds and light misting moisture started the week in south Alabama. Drizzling rains of the morning will give way to a wetter afternoon. A line of storms battering south Mississippi just after daybreak will crash across the Wiregrass after lunch. Those morning storms to our west set off severe weather warnings, so its possible some of the storms this afternoon and early evening could get kinda bumpy. Warm temperatures could fuel heavier rains.
The heaviest rains will make it into Dothan by mid afternoon, but the Troy, Ozark and Enterprise areas may see a line of storms blow in by noontime.
Morning low temperatures only dropped to just below 70 degrees Monday and it looks like Winter is in the rearview mirror.
Highs all week long will be in upper 80s. We may not hit 90 degrees, but by late week look for several days to have warm Spring temps in the area.
With all the building warmth and moisture look for clouds to stick thru Monday night and into Tuesday. There should be some clearing by then, but each day this week starts with clouds and fog and then clouds should burn off by afternoons.
