Lauren Stovall loves to perform. The Montgomery native has a beautiful voice and loves to share it.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -
“I used to work for Carnival Cruise Lines,” said Stovall. “I’m also a wedding singer and corporate event singer.”Queen City Singing Telegrams“Most of the time I get people that are really excited when they find out who it’s from. They laugh. They sing along. I get a couple of people that dance along,” she said.
Stovall lives in Charlotte but spends a lot of time in the Montgomery area too. She has a team of singers ready to go. You name it, they can do it. “I do have a song list, but I do cater to special requests. I just ask people to give me enough time to learn the songs to make sure I get it right because it holds a sentimental value,” Stovall added.“The performance was outstanding, beautiful voice,” said a surprised Royzell Hightower. “She’s always known I love that song. It’s unbelievable.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Docile raccoons are likely trash can criminal mastermindsBustling with exciting urban opportunities, cities are attractive not only to human residents. Many creatures happily share human settlements, feasting on easy pickings. While some swoop boldly, snatching food from startled bystanders, others are more discrete, mainly making their presence felt through overturned garbage cans. But what makes some creatures better suited for life in the urban fast lane than their country cousins? ‘Several cognitive abilities have been proposed as particularly important for urban wildlife’, says Lauren Stanton from the University of California, Berkeley, USA, including learning from situations and adapting to change. But no one had pinned down how one particularly successful urban colonist, the raccoon, has taken North American cities by storm. While studying for her PhD with Sarah Benson-Amram at the University of Wyoming, USA, Stanton, with Eli Bridge (University of Oklahoma, USA) and Joost Huizinga (OpenAI, USA), embarked on an ambitious programme to get inside the heads of the urban mammals to find out what makes a great city dweller.‘We used live traps baited with cat food to humanely capture raccoons living in the city of Laramie, Wyoming’, says Stanton, who then transported the animals to the lab to assess their health and how feisty or docile they were. Then Stanton injected a tiny radio frequency ID tag between the animals’ shoulder blades to individually identify them before returning the animals to their home territories, keeping track of their impulsivity by recording each time an individual ended up in a trap again.Having tagged 204 raccoons between August 2015 and September 2019, Stanton and the team then tested how well the wild raccoons learned and adapted to change by locating a raccoon-sized cubicle in the animals’ neighbourhood, equipped with two buttons: one that released a handful of tasty dog food treats when pressed, and a second one that provided nothing. However, once each raccoon had overcome its misgivings a
Read more »
Leaders to observe Montgomery’s efforts to improve pretrial policiesNational criminal justice leaders will visit Montgomery Thursday to observe the efforts of Pretrial Alliance Montgomery.
Read more »
Man charged with murder in Sept. 15 shootingA Montgomery man has been charged in connection to a deadly shooting that happened last week.
Read more »
Montgomery Zoo mourns loss of ‘treasured’ chimpanzee, SnikaThe Montgomery Zoo has suffered an “immeasurable loss” after the passing of their oldest chimpanzee, Snika.
Read more »
Montgomery Zoo Mourns Loss of Oldest Chimpanzee - Alabama NewsThe Montgomery Zoo has announced the death of its oldest chimpanzee, Snika. alnews montgomeryal montgomeryzoo alabamanewsnetwork
Read more »