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Sonicflood tour starts with hit show in S.C.
CHARLESTON, S.C. (BP)--The lights dimmed as the familiar intro to Open the Eyes of My Heart Lord began. Screams from nearly 1,200 high school and college students filled the air as Sonicflood ran energetically onto the stage beginning their first-ever missions-oriented tour. The packed Lightsey Chapel Auditorium at Charleston (S.C.) Southern University Aug. 27 was the first of 58 tour venues in 23 states and Canada.
The band performed crowd favorites such as I Want to Know You and I Could Sing of Your Love Forever, as well as songs from their latest album, This Generation. During each song, videos played on two large screens near the round stage, showing people groups from all over the world and young missionaries on the field.
We want you to go out into the world and proclaim Jesus Christ, said Rick Heil, lead singer of Sonicflood.
Cash Now Corporation (Symbol CHNW) Announces The Launch Of Foxlinx ...
FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, Aug. 16 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ - Cash Now Corporation (Cash Now) announced today that it has launched and integrated the Cash Now Database in Foxlinx.Com, a web-based platform for the payday loan industry. Mr. Derek Elliott, Cash Now's Senior Infrastructure Project Manager, said "To the best of our knowledge, we may be the world's only information management utility tool specially developed for the small loan industry, personal loan issuers, payday loan and check cashing establishments." We are enabling our clients (Payday loan companies) to verify, if the individual who just made a loan request has an outstanding small loan elsewhere, and how they managed the repayment of that loan. We are NOT a credit reporting agency, or a check verification service! In our opinion those are excellent vehicles that serve their purposes.
Indicted trash magnate says feds ruining his businesses
A Danbury businessman arrested in a probe of mob influence in the trash industry accused federal monitors of destroying his businesses, but government officials said Tuesday they have stabilized the operations.
James Galante was indicted in June on charges that he carved out exclusive routes for his companies and paid Genovese crime family boss Matthew "Matty the Horse" Ianniello $120,000 a year for mob muscle to enforce his territories. That meant higher prices for businesses and homeowners, authorities said.
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Mysterious Calls Explained; CHECK Doing Its Own Polling
The CHECK organization that opposes the location of a major auto race track in Kitsap County has been having local residents polled by telephone about their attitudes toward the project, Ray McGovern of the group said Thursday. They have paid an Idaho company to get the reactions of 500 local people to questions about the track. He expects to announce the results in a couple of weeks, he said. .
Adjustable Rate Mortgages - The Facts, The Figures, and The Future ...
Being homeless as a teenager has given me a special LOVE for the mortgage industry well beyond helping you find a great loan. I want to help you build a great life. No one should ever have to lose there home and live on the street, especially when you have already spent half your life building your career, your family, and your future. My job begins and doesnt end until Ive helped you secure all three of these things. I grew up in Northern California where at age 15 I ended up homeless, and not by choice. My most prized possession at that age was a can opener. By Gods Divine Grace, I met the owner of a gym and group of bodybuilders who took a special interest in me, got me off the streets and put me on the path to becoming Mr. North America. This catapulted me toward an amazing opportunity to help build, from the ground up, one of the most successful nutrition companies in the world.
Confederate descendants want to repair grave site
Like other members of Murfreesboro Camp #33 of the Sons of Confederate Veterans, Rutherford County native Wayne Wilson has an interest in the Civil War and remembering those who were in the war. "I had a number of relatives who fought in it," the long-time history teacher said. "Most of them were Confederates, but some fought for the Union." .
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