NORCROSS, GA, July 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel North offers nearby lodging and special rates to attendees at the 2012 Choral Festival for Christian music supply. The event will take place at First Baptist Church of Spartanburg on August 2-4, 2012, with a bonus night, open to the community, on August 1. Participants can book special hotel rates of $74 per night at the Hampton Inn Spartanburg North. The special rate is subject to availability; some restrictions may apply.
The Choral Festival 2012 will include offering over 45 specialized workshops covering virtually every aspect of church music ministry. The festival will also include devotion and worship time. The bonus night will feature Grammy Award winning singer/songwriter Laura Story. Laura will appear, along with her band and 150-voice Adult Choir & Orchestra of First Baptist Church of Spartanburg, SC (her home church through college).
Located only 6.5 miles from First Baptist Church of Spartanburg, the Hampton Inn Spartanburg SC Hotel is an ideal place for 2012 Choral Festival attendees to stay. "We are pleased to welcome Choral Festival participants," explains Dawn Allison, General Manager at the Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel. "Celebrating its 32nd year, the Choral Festival is the largest and most extensive choral festival of its kind in the country. Over 1,200 music staff members from US and Canadian churches are expected to attend," say Allison.
The Hampton Inn Spartanburg North is a leading choice of among other hotels in Spartanburg. Guest accommodations include 86 beautifully appointed clean and comfortable hotel rooms. Conveniently located off I-85 at Exit 78, this Spartanburg South Carolina hotel's services and amenities include complimentary hot breakfast, free high-speed Internet access, a business center, 24-hour fitness center, and an outdoor pool. In addition, the hotel provides rooms with the Clean & Fresh Hampton Bed and a 37-inch plasma flat screen television.
To book your stay at the Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel North and request the Choral Festival rate, 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
Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel North Offers Special Rates to Choral Festival 2012 Participants
Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel & Suites offers convenient accommodations to participants at the Christian Supply Choral Festival 2012 in Spartanburg, SC.
2012-07-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Attend National Black Arts Festival and Stay at Hampton Inn & Ste Atlanta Airport Hotel on North I-85
2012-07-04
The Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Airport Hotel (North, I-85) offers nearby lodging to guests attending the National Black Arts Festival (NBAF ), a celebration of the art, music, and culture of people of African descent. The summer festival takes place July 6-15, 2012, with a few exhibits running longer. The main weekend of the festival is July 12-15, with events taking place at Centennial Olympic Park and other venues in Atlanta, GA.
NBAF 2012 events include:
- "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner", performance (July 10 - 29)
- Coretta Scott King Awards Book ...
National Trust Heritage Gardens Benefit From Major New Plant Conservation Centre
2012-07-04
Rare plants from National Trust gardens across the country will be propagated at a new Plant Conservation Centre that will improve the way one of the most important plant collections in the UK is cared for.
Opened by international plantsman Roy Lancaster, the new 2.5 acre facility at a secret East Devon location will bring together plant propagation facilities, plant collection management expertise and facilities for training National Trust staff on all aspects of caring for the important plants in the gardens they look after.
The opening of the new facilities comes ...
British Airways and One Direction to Host High Flying Dinner Date
2012-07-04
British Airways has announced that One Direction, one of the world's biggest bands, is to host the ultimate high-flying dinner date on BA jet.
The fab five, Harry Styles, Liam Payne, Louis Tomlinson, Niall Horan and Zayn Malik, will take to the skies to help raise funds for Comic Relief.
The charter flight will be given the original flight number BA1D.
They will be joined on the exclusive sky-high date by eight lucky fans who will have the chance to win tickets in a competition which has been launched on social media sites including the British Airways Facebook ...
$130k Raised for Variety's Culinary Night of Nights
2012-07-04
Amongst the stand out performances, was rising star, Melanie Dyer, who had impressed Joel Madden with her encore performance during The Voice's blind auditions. Melanie was amongst celebrities, radio star Michael 'Wippa' Wipfli, past and present MasterChef contestants Alvin Quah, Audra Morrice and Kylie Millar as well as personalities, Steve Willis, 'Commando' from The Biggest Loser, Karen Ledbury, Lizzy Lovett, Glenn Wheeler, who all frocked up for a night of culinary indulgence.
The event raised an enormous $130k NET for Variety - the Children's Charity.
Guests ...
During Winter Months AAMI See Surge in Animal Collision Claims
2012-07-04
The shorter days of winter see a 40% jump in animal collisions on Australian roads compared to the summer months, according to claims data from leading national insurer, AAMI. With twilight coinciding more closely with peak hour on rural roads, and city drivers taking to the country for a winter break, animals and cars are more likely to cross paths.
"Through the winter months, daylight is shorter and we are on the roads more at the very time of day when animals, such as kangaroos, tend to be more active and invade our roadways," said Reuben Aitchison, AAMI ...
Secrets of lung cancer drug resistance revealed at UCSF
2012-07-03
People with lung cancer who are treated with the drug Tarceva face a daunting uncertainty: although their tumors may initially shrink, it's not a question of whether their cancer will return—it's a question of when. And for far too many, it happens far too soon.
Now, a team of researchers at the University of California, San Francisco's Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center has discovered that a human protein called AXL drives resistance to Tarceva, which suggests that blocking the protein may prevent resistance to the cancer drug.
The discovery, described ...
Annals of Internal Medicine tip sheet for July 3, 2012, issue
2012-07-03
1. After First Heart Attack, Patients Likely to Return to the Hospital for Unrelated Issues
Comorbid Conditions and Treatment Complications Contribute to High Rehospitalization Rate
Each year nearly 785,000 people are hospitalized for a first heart attack. Treatment advances have contributed to improved survival rates, but rehospitalization in the first 30 days after discharge remains a common and costly problem. Researchers studied 3,010 patients in one health system who were hospitalized with a first-time heart attack between 1987 and 2010 to determine the rate of rehospitalization, ...
Are brown widows displacing black widow spiders around southern California homes?
2012-07-03
Brown widow spiders are relatively new to North America, where they were first documented in Florida in 1935, and even newer to southern California, where they were only recently discovered in 2003. However, in the last decade they have been so successful that they may be displacing native black widow spiders. If so, the overall danger to homeowners may decrease because brown widow spider bites are less toxic than those of native western black widow spiders.
In "The Prevalence of Brown Widow and Black Widow Spiders (Araneae: Theridiidae) in Urban Southern California," ...
Do the world's smallest flies decapitate tiny ants?
2012-07-03
A new species of phorid fly from Thailand is the smallest fly ever discovered. At just 0.40 millimeters in length, it is 15 times smaller than a house fly and five times smaller than a fruit fly.
The tiny fly, Euryplatea nanaknihali, is also the first of its genus to be discovered in Asia, and it belongs to a fly family (Phoridae) that is known for "decapitating" ants.
Some species in the Phoridae fly family lay eggs in the bodies of ants, and the resulting larvae feed in the ants' heads, eventually causing decapitation. In fact, some of these phorid flies are being ...
Study: Botulinum toxin a shot in the arm for preventing MS tremor
2012-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS – Botulinum toxin may help prevent shaking or tremor in the arms and hands of people with multiple sclerosis (MS), according to new research published in the July 3, 2012, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Treatments in use for tremor in MS are not sufficiently effective and new alternatives are needed," said study author Anneke van der Walt, MD, consultant neurologist at The Royal Melbourne Hospital and research fellow with the University of Melbourne in Australia.
For the study 23 people with MS were ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Linearizing tactile sensing: A soft 3D lattice sensor for accurate human-machine interactions
Nearly half of Australian adults experienced childhood trauma, increasing mental illness risk by 50 percent
HKUMed finds depression doubles mortality rates and increases suicide risk 10-fold; timely treatment can reduce risk by up to 30%
HKU researchers develop innovative vascularized tumor model to advance cancer immunotherapy
Floating solar panels show promise, but environmental impacts vary by location, study finds
Molecule that could cause COVID clotting key to new treatments
Root canal treatment reduces heart disease and diabetes risk
The gold standard: Researchers end 20-year spin debate on gold surface with definitive, full-map quantum imaging
ECMWF and European Partners win prestigious HPCwire Award for "Best Use Of AI Methods for Augmenting HPC Applications” – for AI innovation in weather and climate
Unearthing the City of Seven Ravines
Ancient sediments reveal Earth’s hidden wildfire past
Child gun injury risk spikes when children leave school for the day
Pennington Biomedical’s Dr. Leanne Redman recruited to lead the Charles Perkins Centre at the University of Sydney
Social media sentiment can predict when people move during crises, improving humanitarian response
Through the wires: Technology developed by FAMU-FSU College of Engineering faculty mitigates flaws in superconducting wires
Climate resilience found in traditional Hawaiian fishponds
Wearable lets users control machines and robots while on the move
Pioneering clean hydrogen breakthrough: Dr. Muhammad Aziz to unveil multi-scale advances in chemical looping technology
Using robotic testing to spot overlooked sensory deficits in stroke survivors
Breakthrough material advances uranium extraction from seawater, paving the way for sustainable nuclear energy
Emerging pollutants threaten efficiency of wastewater treatment: New review highlights urgent research needs
ACP encourages all adults to receive the 2025-2026 influenza vaccine
Scientists document rise in temperature-related deaths in the US
A unified model of memory and perception: how Hebbian learning explains our recall of past events
Chemical evidence of ancient life detected in 3.3 billion-year-old rocks: Carnegie Science / PNAS
Medieval communities boosted biodiversity around Lake Constance
Groundbreaking research identifies lethal dose of plastics for seabirds, sea turtles and marine mammals: “It’s much smaller than you might think”
Lethal aggression, territory, and fitness in wild chimpanzees
The woman and the goose: a 12,000-year-old glimpse into prehistoric belief
Ancient chemical clues reveal Earth’s earliest life 3.3 billion years ago
[Press-News.org] Hampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel North Offers Special Rates to Choral Festival 2012 ParticipantsHampton Inn Spartanburg Hotel & Suites offers convenient accommodations to participants at the Christian Supply Choral Festival 2012 in Spartanburg, SC.