Spartanburg SC Hotel Provides Close Lodging to Navy Vets Attending the 34th Mighty Moo Festival

Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel in South Carolina offers convenient lodging to Navy veterans attending the 34th Mighty Moo Festival.

2011-06-01

ATLANTA, GA, June 01, 2011 (Press-News.org) Hampton Inn Spartanburg - North I-85, a premier Spartanburg SC hotel, offers nearby accommodations to Navy veterans attending the 34th Mighty Moo Festival in Cowpens, South Carolina. The event will be held June 15-18, 2011. The people of Cowpens celebrate their history and honor the veterans and crewmen of the Navy's USS Cowpens CVL25 and the USS Cowpens CG63. The CVL 25 was a WWII era ship nicknamed "Mighty Moo", and the CG63 is a modern naval vessel. Many veterans and their families return each year to attend the four day festival which includes a golf tournament, baseball game, street dance, and arts and crafts sale.

"We are pleased to offer accommodations to Navy veterans and their families who will be attending the Mighty Moo Festival," explains Dawn Allison, General Manager at the Hampton Inn Hotel in Spartanburg. Allison goes on to say, "We are happy to provide our guests with complimentary breakfast, a business center, fitness center, and an outdoor pool." Amenities at this 4-story interior corridor Spartanburg Hotel include rooms with the Clean & Fresh Hampton Bed and a 37-inch plasma flat screen television.

The Hampton Inn Spartanburg North I-85 is a leading choice of among other hotels in Spartanburg South Carolina. Guest accommodations include 86 beautifully appointed clean and comfortable hotel rooms. Conveniently located off I-85 at Exit 78, this Spartanburg Hotel is close to Cowpens National Battle Field, the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport, and the Premium Outlets at Gaffney.

To learn more about the Mighty Moo Festival visit www.cowpensmightymoo.com. To book your stay at the Hampton Inn Spartanburg North I-85 contact 1-864-577-9080 or visit the hotel online at www.HamptonInnSpartanburg.com.

About Hampton Inn Spartanburg- North I-85

This Spartanburg Hotel invites guests to step back in time to the colonial era or indulge in modern luxuries and recreation in Spartanburg, South Carolina. The Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel on North I-85 is situated to offer easy access of the Duncan business centers and is within five minutes of Wofford College. Guests can take a short drive into Greenville to see historic landmarks or enjoy world-class entertainment. This Spartanburg hotel offers a full range of services and amenities to make your stay exceptional.

For more information visit: http://www.HamptonInnSpartanburg.com.

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

'Dead' galaxies aren't so dead after all, U-M researchers find

2011-06-01

ANN ARBOR, Mich.---University of Michigan astronomers examined old galaxies and were surprised to discover that they are still making new stars. The results provide insights into how galaxies evolve with time. U-M research fellow Alyson Ford and astronomy professor Joel Bregman presented their findings May 31 at a meeting of the Canadian Astronomical Society in London, Ontario. Using the Wide Field Camera 3 on the Hubble Space Telescope, they saw individual young stars and star clusters in four galaxies that are about 40 million light years away. One light year is about ...

Hotel in Scottsboro Alabama Offers Nearby Lodging to Travelers Attending First Monday

2011-06-01

Hampton Inn & Suites Hotel Scottsboro offers nearby lodging to travelers attending First Monday Trade Weekend in Scottsboro. Upcoming summer trade days will take place on June 4-6, July 2-4 and July 30 - August 1, 2011 at the Jackson County Courthouse Square. This special trading weekend is a fun activity for visitors to Scottsboro. First Monday in Scottsboro goes back more than 100 years. It began in 1902 as Horse Swapper's Day. After a rather slow beginning, the event was eventually changed to Market Day to give area farmers a place to sell and trade their goods. ...

Stamping out low cost nanodevices

2011-06-01

A simple technique for stamping patterns invisible to the human eye onto a special class of nanomaterials provides a new, cost-effective way to produce novel devices in areas ranging from drug delivery to solar cells. The technique was developed by Vanderbilt University engineers and described in the cover article of the May issue of the journal Nano Letters. The new method works with materials that are riddled with tiny voids that give them unique optical, electrical, chemical and mechanical properties. Imagine a stiff, sponge-like material filled with holes that are ...

Smyrna Georgia Hotel Near Cobb Galleria Provides Lodging to Blade Show & International Cutlery Fair Attendees

2011-06-01

Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Galleria hotel, a premier Smyrna Georgia Hotel near Vinings, is an ideal place for travelers to stay who are planning to attend the Blade Show & International Cutlery Fair. The event will be held June 10-12, 2011 at Atlanta's Cobb Galleria Centre. It is the world's largest combined show of handmade, factory and antique knives. The Blade Show and International Cutlery Fair will showcase over 700 tables and nearly 175 factory booths and products. In addition, the event will feature the Blade Magazine Knife of the Year awards, Blade ...

Atlanta Perimeter Hotel Offers Nearby Lodging to Guests Attending The Monkees at Chastain Park Amphitheater

2011-06-01

The Holiday Inn Express & Suites Atlanta Perimeter Hotel North offers convenient lodging to guests attending The Monkees at Chastain Park Amphitheater on Friday June 3, 2011 at 7:00pm. Part of Delta Classic Chastain Concerts presented by Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, The Monkees 45th Anniversary Tour features original group members Davy Jones, Micky Dolenz and Peter Tork. This is a table set-up concert; coolers and carry-ins are allowed. The Monkees hit singles and television show debuted 45 years ago. Now in concert again for the first time in a decade, The Monkees ...

Storing seeds for a rainy day -- or in this case, a fire

2011-06-01

As mountain pine beetles march across the forests of western North America, these insects may kill millions of pine trees during a single outbreak. A rise in overall temperatures over the past several years has increased the range of mountain pine beetles, resulting in an epidemic and possibly making this mountain pine beetle infestation the largest forest-insect blight to occur in North America. Dr. Francois Teste and colleagues from the University of Alberta in Canada have been investigating the effect of mountain pine beetle outbreaks on lodgepole pines in British ...

Kids who bully, are aggressive are twice as likely to have sleep problems

2011-06-01

Ann Arbor, Mich. – Children who are bullies or have conduct problems at school, are more likely to be sleepy during the day according to University of Michigan Medical School researchers. Researchers looked at elementary school students in the Ypsilanti, Michigan public schools who had exhibited conduct problems like bullying or discipline referrals and found that there was a two-fold higher risk for symptoms of sleep-disordered breathing, particularly daytime sleepiness among these students. The study was published last week in the journal Sleep Medicine. "What this ...

More than one-third of California teens do not participate in school physical education

2011-06-01

Despite a state requirement that public middle and high school students get 400 minutes of physical education every 10 days, approximately 1.3 million — more than a third (38 percent) of all adolescents enrolled in California public schools — do not participate in any school-based physical education classes, according to a new policy brief from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research. Research has shown that a lack of physical activity is associated with obesity, diabetes and other chronic conditions, while regular physical activity is associated with increased ...

Why childhood obesity? It's so much more than what kids eat

2011-06-01

URBANA –University of Illinois scientists from a variety of disciplines have teamed up to examine the factors that contribute to childhood obesity. Why? Because individual researchers have found that the problem is too complicated for any of them to tackle alone. "Our Strong Kids team members are looking at such diverse factors as genetic predisposition, the effect of breastfeeding, how much TV a child watches, and the neighborhood he lives in, among many others," said Kristen Harrison of the U of I's Division of Nutritional Sciences. "It seems like the answer should ...

2 NASA satellites see Typhoon Songda weaken and move past Japan

2011-06-01

NASA's Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission and Aqua satellite provided forecasters some insights into the behavior of Super Typhoon Songda over the past weekend. Former Super typhoon Songda brought rainfall to parts of Japan over the weekend and today marine warnings for high surf remain in several Sub-prefecture regions as extra-tropical depression Sondga's remnants push further out to sea. Sub-prefecture regions of Nemuro Chiho, Kushiro Chiho, and Tokachi Chiho still have high wave advisories in place today, May 31, 2011, from the Japanese Meteorological Agency as Sondga's ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Mayo Clinic researchers use AI to predict patient falls based on core density in middle age

Moffitt study develops new tool to predict how cancer evolves

National Multiple Sclerosis Society awards Dr. Manuel A. Friese the 2025 Barancik Prize for Innovation in MS Research

PBM profits obscured by mergers and accounting practices, USC Schaeffer white paper shows

Breath carries clues to gut microbiome health

New study links altered cellular states to brain structure

Palaeontology: Ancient giant kangaroos could hop to it when they needed to

Decoded: How cancer cells protect themselves from the immune system

ISSCR develops roadmap to accelerate pluripotent stem cell-derived therapies to patients

New study shows gut microbiota directly regulates intestinal stem cell aging

Leading cancer deaths in people younger than 50 years

Rural hospital bypass by patients with commercial health insurance

Jumping giants: Fossils show giant prehistoric kangaroos could still hop

Missing Medicare data alters hospital penalties, study finds

Experimental therapy targets cancer’s bodyguards, turning foe to friend to eliminate tumors

Discovery illuminates how inflammatory bowel disease promotes colorectal cancer

Quality and quantity? The clinical significance of myosteatosis in various liver diseases

Expert consensus on clinical applications of fecal microbiota transplantation for chronic liver disease (2025 edition)

Insilico Medicine to present three abstracts at the 2026 Crohn’s & Colitis Congress highlighting clinical, preclinical safety, and efficacy data for ISM5411, a novel gut-restricted PHD1/2 inhibitor fo