ATLANTA, GA, May 11, 2012 (Press-News.org) Hampton Inn Spartanburg - North I-85, a premier Spartanburg Hotel, offers nearby accommodations to Wofford College's Class of 1962 50th Reunion. The event will take place on May 19-20, 2012 at Wofford Campus. The Reunion will include:
- Baccalaureate Service
- 50th Class Reunion
- Commencement
- Luncheon
Class of 1962 alumni can register to attend the reunion at wofford.edu.
"We are happy to welcome alumni visiting Spartanburg for Wofford College's Class of 1962 50th Reunion," shares Dawn Allison, General Manager at the Hampton Inn Spartanburg SC Hotel. "Conveniently located near Wofford College, our hotel's services and amenities include complimentary breakfast, a business center, fitness center, and an outdoor pool," says Allison. Amenities at this 4-story interior corridor Spartanburg hotel also 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 South Carolina Hotel is close to Cowpens National Battle Field, Spartanburg Regional, and the Gaffney Premium Outlets.
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
For all media inquiries, please contact:
Allison Reinert
PR & Marketing Consultant
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com
Spartanburg Hotel Near Wofford College Offers Lodging to Alumni Attending the Class of 1962 50th Reunion
Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel in Spartanburg, South Carolina offers convenient accommodations to guests attending Wofford College's Class of 1962 50th Reunion.
2012-05-11
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Researchers map fish species at risk from dams
2012-05-11
Dams are believed to be one of the biggest threats to freshwater organisms worldwide: They disrupt normal patterns of water and sediment flow, impede migration, and alter the character of spawning and feeding grounds. A shortage of data has until now prevented a thorough global assessment of the threat dams pose to fish species, but a study described in the June issue of BioScience attempts just that.
The report, by Catherine Reidy Liermann of Umeå University, Sweden, and three coauthors, analyzed 397 ecologically distinct freshwater regions around the world and plotted ...
Every Fight, Every Day, Every Gym at MMABoxingWorld.com
2012-05-11
Newly launched MMABoxingWorld.com enters the arena of mixed martial arts and boxing featuring related news, schedules and insider interviews with trainers, fighters and promoters. MMABoxingWorld.com will also offer a comprehensive state by state list of all the most important Boxing and MMA gyms in the United States.
Started by Omar "OD" Davis, also founder of AHAT.TV, the premier west coast rap battle league based in Las Vegas, MMA Boxing World will focus on being a resource and new outlet for fans of professional fighting leagues. "As a fan of MMA and ...
Hospitals performing expensive heart procedures are more costly for all patients
2012-05-11
Hospitals that perform expensive, invasive cardiovascular procedures on a disproportionate number of patients are more costly for all heart failure patients, including those treated with noninvasive methods, according to a new Yale study.
Most heart failure patients are cared for without the use of invasive procedures like cardiac catheterization, notes the study published in Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes; but the rates of invasive procedures used for heart failure patients vary across hospitals. The study authors represent the NIH Heart, Lung, and ...
Improved survival rates for mitral valve heart surgery patients
2012-05-11
Patients with mitral regurgitation, a type of valvular heart disease common in the elderly, are living longer after surgery, Yale School of Medicine researchers report in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes.
Surgery that replaces or repairs the mitral valve remains the definitive therapy for symptomatic mitral regurgitation, but surgery carries considerable risks of mortality and complications such as infection and renal failure. Led by John A. Dodson, M.D., a postdoctoral fellow in cardiology and geriatrics at Yale School of Medicine, the researchers ...
Caltech researchers gain greater insight into earthquake cycles
2012-05-11
PASADENA, Calif.—For those who study earthquakes, one major challenge has been trying to understand all the physics of a fault—both during an earthquake and at times of "rest"—in order to know more about how a particular region may behave in the future. Now, researchers at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech) have developed the first computer model of an earthquake-producing fault segment that reproduces, in a single physical framework, the available observations of both the fault's seismic (fast) and aseismic (slow) behavior.
"Our study describes a methodology ...
Obesity and the biological clock
2012-05-11
Urgent appointments, tight work timetables and hectic social schedules structure modern life, and they very often clash with our intrinsic biological rhythms. The discrepancy results in so-called social jetlag, which can damage one's health. Among other effects, it can contribute to the development of obesity, as a new LMU study shows.
Three temporal cycles shape our lives. Our biological clock ensures that fundamental physiological processes oscillate with a period of approximately 24 hours. This internal timekeeper used the daily succession of light and dark to synchronize ...
Scientists identify protein that stimulates brown fat to burn calories
2012-05-11
Scientists have identified a protein which regulates the activation of brown fat in both the brain and the body's tissues. Their research, which was conducted in mice, was published today, Friday 11 May, in the journal Cell.
Unlike white fat, which functions primarily to store up fat, brown fat (also known as brown adipose tissue) burns fats to generate heat in a process known as thermogenesis. The research, led by scientists at the University of Cambridge Metabolic Research Laboratories at the Institute of Metabolic Science, discovered that the protein BMP8B acts on ...
Never Tilt Your Head at the Library or Bookstore Again with ShelfLook, Azymous Interactive's New iPhone App
2012-05-11
Patrons tilting heads and crouching up and down at libraries and bookstores are a familiar sight. Azymous Interactive's new ShelfLook iPhone app may change that landscape forever, as users no longer have to bend or twist to view book titles.
Using ShelfLook is exceptionally simple. Users just launch the ShelfLook app, hold the iPhone horizontally, and look through the screen. Book titles that were once hard to read are now easily read horizontally on the screen. For low light environments, ShelfLook conveniently provides enhanced lighting at the push of a button.
When ...
Researchers at the RUB and from Taiwan discover energy supply for protein secretion
2012-05-11
In order to interact with the environment, bacteria secrete a whole arsenal of proteins. Researchers have now found how one of the transportation systems used for this purpose – the type VI secretion system – works for the single-celled organism Agrobacterium tumefaciens. They have identified the relevant transport proteins and their energy suppliers. With colleagues at the Academia Sinica in Taiwan, RUB biologist Prof. Dr. Franz Narberhaus describes the findings in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. "The proteins involved also occur in other secretion apparatuses" explains ...
A&A special feature: Early results of the GREAT instrument onboard the SOFIA airborne observatory
2012-05-11
Astronomy & Astrophysics is publishing a special feature devoted to the early results obtained during the first science flights of the airborne observatory SOFIA [1] with the GREAT far-infrared instrument [2]. We present 22 articles reporting on the technologies and the early astronomical results (including the first ever detection of new interstellar molecules).
Developed on the legacy of the Kuiper Airborne Observatory, which flew from 1974 to 1995, SOFIA performed its first science flight by the end of 2010, after a series of characterization flights. SOFIA flies ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Climate action could prevent over 13 million premature deaths, but equity choices matter for global health
Bull sharks have ‘friends’
New research shows how to diagnose people with Alzheimer’s plus a hard-to-identify dementia type
Large craters offer clues to the origin of asteroid 16 Psyche
Researchers develop biochar-based photocatalyst that rapidly removes antibiotic pollutants from water
ACP supports AAP’s evidence‑based childhood vaccine schedule
Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals
American College of Cardiology to host New Orleans Community Health Fair
UMass Amherst research links early adult drinking to middle age cognitive decline
Early life stress linked to long-lasting digestive issues
A built-in warning system: How mosquitoes detect a common compound in plant-based mosquito repellent
Rice hosts first-of-its-kind workshop exploring how AI can accelerate discoveries in major neutrino experiment
Researchers combine flavor and nutritional value in Amazonian chocolate
Study identifies causes of potato dry rot in Colorado
Universal, ready-to-use immunotherapy detects and destroys endometrial cancer
New $1.9 million grant lets Montana State team deepen understanding of avian flu
Storytelling may hold key to building memory
Pharmacy team develops 3D-printed bandage to help heal chronic wounds
Cannibalism takes major bite out of young blue crabs, but the shallows offer a refuge
Groundbreaking PKU innovation can detect disease from a drop of blood
Differences in brain activity between ADHD and neurotypical adults
How do people quickly respond to scary sounds?
Coastal ocean chemistry now substantially shaped by humans
Brain computer interface enables rapid communication for two people with paralysis
Computational model measures key aging metric from routine biopsies
Geographic, racial, and sex disparities in time to treatment for early-onset colorectal cancer
Long-term trends in pediatric self-injury in high-income countries
Experimental therapy shows safety and signals of clinical benefit in ALS
Holding vs continuing GLP-1/GIP agonists before upper endoscopy
Clinical trial results support use of weekly extended-release buprenorphine for treatment of opioid use disorder during pregnancy
[Press-News.org] Spartanburg Hotel Near Wofford College Offers Lodging to Alumni Attending the Class of 1962 50th ReunionHampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel in Spartanburg, South Carolina offers convenient accommodations to guests attending Wofford College's Class of 1962 50th Reunion.