TIFTON —
The music majors at Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College will hold recitals on Nov. 28-29 at 4 p.m. in the Chapel of All Faiths. The performances are free to the public and all ABAC faculty, staff, and students.
The recitals will feature diverse styles in performance ranging from voices to hand-held and upright instruments. Twenty-eight music students will perform at the recitals this semester.
The recitals will include music majors Victoria Allegood, a freshman from Moultrie; Avery Atnip, a freshman from Thomasville; Joey Bishop, a sophomore from Fitzgerald; Travius Burch, a freshman from Sylvester; Drew Ellis, a sophomore from Cordele; Kevin Frizzell, a sophomore from Tifton; Daniel Gibson, a sophomore from Ty Ty; Kezia Green, a sophomore from Sylvester; Daniel Hardy, a freshman from Ashburn; Nicholas Hartley, a sophomore from Moultrie; Brian Holland, a sophomore from Fitzgerald; Erica Humbert, a freshman from Thomasville; Johnathan Hobgood, a freshman from Moultrie; and Brandon Horton, a freshman from Thomasville.
Other music majors include Patrick Ireland, a sophomore from Tifton; Matthew Lardy, a freshman from Moultrie; John Mathis, a sophomore from Nashville; Calah McDuffie, a sophomore from Ocilla; Katelyn Payne, a sophomore from Moultrie; Alena Phillips, a sophomore from Richmond Hill; Bri Rogers, a sophomore from Tifton; Valerie Sharlow, a freshman from Lakeland; Mariah Slaughter, a freshman from Cairo; Ethan Smith, a sophomore from Sylvester; and Wes Trull, a freshman from Fitzgerald.
Local News
Moultrians among ABAC music majors to hold recitals Nov. 28-29
- Local News
-
-
Budget: A bitter pill looms
-
Theft case grows to include meth, weapons charges
A Norman Park man charged Wednesday in the theft of a four-wheeler was joined in jail by some of his alleged associates on theft, weapon and meth charges.
-
Two qualify for clerk of court election
Two people have qualified to replace Carolyn Marshall as Colquitt County clerk of Superior Court.
-
Panhandler leaves pants in store
A woman panhandler covered in filth and with two children in tow left her pants inside a store bathroom and left before police arrived.
-
Time for A break
- Violence, kidnapping draw charges
- Your Agenda 5/24
-
Thomasville mental hospital to close
One of Thomas County largest employers — at more than 700 — and a longtime regional state mental hospital will close Dec. 31.
-
More than 700 jobs to be eliminated when hospital closes
Effects of the closing of one Thomas County’s biggest employers, a state mental hospital established in the 1960s, are rippling through the community.
-
How will 'Obamacare' affect Moultrians?
With Georgia electing not to participate in Medicaid expansion, Colquitt Regional Medical Center and other hospitals in the area likely will rack up more expenses related to treating the uninsured.
While hundreds of thousands of Georgians not covered by Medicaid now will remain in that category, existing health insurance customers will see some benefits. - More Local News Headlines
-



