NORCROSS, GA, August 14, 2012 (Press-News.org) Greg Carpenter, General Manager of the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel was recently appointed to The Board of Director's for the South Carolina Hospitality Association (SCHA) - Greater Greenville Chapter. A non-partisan trade organization, SCHA serves the state's lodging and restaurant industry. SCHA strives to represent the best interests of its members on small business issues, hospitality and tourism concerns and towards the protection of South Carolina's quality of life.
The Board of Directors for SCHA - Greater Greenville Chapter is responsible for successfully carrying out the mission of the organization. This is to promote, protect and educate the food service and lodging industries of the state and to ensure positive business growth for its members. In addition to serving on the SCHA Board, Carpenter serves on the Board of Directors for the Simpsonville Area Chamber of Commerce.
"At our Simpsonville SC hotel we strive to continuously support the greater Greenville community and are pleased work with the South Carolina Hospitality Association to discuss important topics of interest for hotel and restaurant owners and managers from the area," explains Carpenter. "I am honored to be involved in the leadership of the organization," he says. The Greater Greenville Chapter is also part of the American Hotel and Lodging Association.
The Holiday Inn Express is a top choice among other Simpsonville South Carolina hotels. Their guests are sure to enjoy high-speed Internet access throughout the hotel, complimentary hot breakfast, business center, meeting space, a fitness facility and outdoor pool. This hotel near Greenville is located just off I-385 and is only 16 miles from the Greenville-Spartanburg International Airport.
The 4 story interior corridor property provides guests with convenient smoking and nonsmoking rooms to choose from. For more information or to book your stay, contact the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel at 864-962-8500 or visit them online at www.SimpsonvilleHotel.com.
About the Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville
The Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville is located just south of Greenville and only minutes from Mauldin, Fountain Inn and Laurens. The hotel located just off I-385 at exit 27 with easy access to I-85, I-185 and I-26. Both Southchase and Woodfield Business Parks are located within 5 miles of our Simpsonville hotel. This property offers a full range of services and amenities to make your stay exceptional.
For more information visit: http://www.SimpsonvilleHotel.com
For all media inquiries, please contact:
Allison Reinert
PR & Marketing Consultant
Cardinal Web Solutions
http://www.CardinalWebSolutions.com
SC Hospitality Association - Greater Greenville Chapter Appoints Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel's General Manager to their Board of Directors
Greg Carpenter, Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel's General Manager was recently selected for the Board of Directors for the Greater Greenville Chapter of the South Carolina Hospitality Association.
2012-08-14
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Jose Canseco to Host Video Blog on Steroid.com
2012-08-14
Baseball great, Jose Canseco, signs with Steroid.com as the host of a new video blog, "Canseco on Steroids". The videos will be posted twice a week and hosted by the world's largest source of anabolic steroid information. Steroid.com provides the controversial author of the best selling book, "Juiced: Wild Times, Rampant 'Roids, Smash Hits and How Baseball Got Big," free range to discuss topics in true contentious Conseco spirit.
Steroid.com is proud to feature "Canseco on Steroids" alongside its extensive online community, detailed steroid ...
Michaels Announces Vendor and Transportation Partner of the Year Awards
2012-08-14
Michaels Stores, Inc. announced the Vendor and Transportation Partner of the Year Awards at the Company's 15th annual Vendor Conference. The Company hosted the event on Monday, August 13, 2012, at the Hilton Anatole Hotel in Dallas. Twelve vendor partners were recognized for their contributions to Michaels' success over the past year.
Every year, Michaels selects one vendor who stands above the rest by providing product innovation, customer education and inspiration, quality products and efficiency in supply chain. This year, both Michaels and Aaron Brothers, a wholly ...
Former US Senate Staffers Pen Wickedly Funny Novel about Life on the Hill: Capitol Hell Will Get Your Vote This Election Season
2012-08-14
Jayne Jones and Alicia Long cut their political teeth as idealistic young staffers on Capitol Hill working for US Senator Norm Coleman. That eye-opening behind-the-scenes experience has lead them to write Capitol Hell, a saucy novel about the crazy co-workers, high maintenance politicians, and over-the-top entourages that can only be found inside the beltway.
"Our time on the Hill coupled with countless other hilarious stories from congressional offices and staffers gave us an endless supply of crazy to write about," said Jayne. "We know people are going ...
For young birds, getting stressed out can be a good thing
2012-08-13
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Many studies have found that high levels of hormones that are associated with stress are a sign of poor fitness and reduced chance of survival – but recent research on young songbirds found that some elevated hormones can be a good thing, often the difference between life and death.
The new research concluded that elevated levels of glucocorticoid hormones, which are part of the natural response to stress, were related to the movement, feeding, and anti-predator behaviors of juvenile birds.
The findings were made by researchers at Oregon State University ...
Enzymes implicated in disease processes attack one another instead of harming body proteins
2012-08-13
Researchers for the first time have shown that members of a family of enzymes known as cathepsins – which are implicated in many disease processes – may attack one another instead of the bodily proteins they normally degrade. Dubbed "cathepsin cannibalism," the phenomenon may help explain problems with drugs that have been developed to inhibit the effects of these powerful proteases.
Cathepsins are involved in disease processes as varied as cancer metastasis, atherosclerosis, cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis and arthritis. Because cathepsins have harmful effects ...
New class of proteins allows breast cancer cells to evade tyrosine kinase inhibitors
2012-08-13
Aberrant regulation of cell growth pathways is required for normal cells to become cancerous, and in many types of cancer, cell growth is driven by a group of enzymes known as receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs). The RTK epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) is overexpressed in over 30% of breast cancers; however, drugs that target RTKs, known as tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have not been effective in treating breast cancer. Researchers believe that the cancer cells escape TKIs by circumventing the RTKs and utilizing other enzymes that are not TKI-sensitive.
In the ...
Common antibiotics pose a rare risk of severe liver injury in older patients
2012-08-13
Please credit CMAJ, not the Canadian Medical Association. CMAJ is an independent medical journal; views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of its owner, the CMA. END ...
Protein that helps tumor blood vessels mature could make cancer drugs more effective
2012-08-13
ORLANDO, Fla., August 13, 2012 – To survive, tumors need blood supply to provide them with nutrients and oxygen. To get that supply, cancer cells stimulate new blood vessel growth—a process called tumor angiogenesis. Many attempts have been made to inhibit this process as a means to choke off tumors. But tumor angiogenesis can be sloppy, resulting in immature and malformed blood vessels. Since anti-cancer drugs are carried to tumors by the bloodstream, abnormal blood vessel development also hampers delivery. What if, rather than putting a stop to angiogenesis, we could ...
Journal of Clinical Investigation early table of contents for Aug. 13, 2012
2012-08-13
New class of proteins allows breast cancer cells to evade Tyrosine Kinase Inhibitors
Aberrant regulation of cell growth pathways is required for normal cells to become cancerous, and in many types of cancer, cell growth is driven by a group of enzymes known as receptor tyrosine kinases (RTKs). The RTK epidermal growth factor receptor (EGFR) is overexpressed in over 30% of breast cancers; however, drugs that target RTKs, known as tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKIs) have not been effective in treating breast cancer. Researchers believe that the cancer cells escape TKIs by ...
CNIO researchers discover a new therapy that prevents lung cancer growth in mice
2012-08-13
Lung cancer is one of the most aggressive types of cancer and the most common cause of death from this disease worldwide. Despite the progress in the molecular biology of lung cancer achieved in recent years, the mechanisms used by tumor cells to grow and spread throughout the body are not yet completely understood. This lack of information is responsible for the limited range of available therapeutic possibilities and their undesirable side effects.
The Tumour Suppression Group of the Spanish National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO), led by Manuel Serrano, has deciphered ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Nearly half of adults mistakenly think benefits of daily aspirin outweigh risks
Cardiovascular disease medications underused globally
Amazon Pharmacy's RxPass program improves medication adherence, helps prime members save money, study finds
Tufts University School of Medicine, ATI Physical Therapy launch first-of-its-kind collaboration to make physical therapy education and career advancement more accessible and affordable
Could lycopene—a plant extract—be an effective antidepressant?
Study shows urine test for prostate cancer could be used at home
Shaping future of displays: clay/europium-based technology offers dual-mode versatility
Optimizing ADHD treatment: revealing key components of cognitive–behavioral therapy
Breaking barriers in thioxanthone synthesis: a double aryne insertion strategy
Houston Methodist researchers identify inhibitor drugs to treat aggressive breast cancer
Skin disease patients show response to targeted treatment
Tiny copper ‘flowers’ bloom on artificial leaves for clean fuel production
Cracks in Greenland Ice Sheet grow more rapidly in response to climate change
Computer model helps identify cancer-fighting immune cells key to immunotherapy
Keeper or corner?
Printable molecule-selective nanoparticles enable mass production of wearable biosensors
Mapping the yerba mate genome reveals surprising facts about the evolution of caffeine
Electricity prices across Europe to stabilise if 2030 targets for renewable energy are met, study suggests
Improved treatment timing reduces honey bee losses to Varroa mites
CAR-T cells can arm bystander T cells with CAR molecules via trogocytosis
Can ocean-floor mining oversights help us regulate space debris and mining on the Moon?
Observing ozonated water’s effectiveness against SARS-CoV-2 in saliva
Alcohol-related deaths up 18% during pandemic
Mothers of twins face a higher risk of heart disease in the year after birth
A new approach to detecting Alzheimer’s disease
Could the contraceptive pill reduce risk of ovarian cancer?
Launch of the most comprehensive, and up to date European Wetland Map
Lurie Children’s campaign urges parents to follow up right away if newborn screening results are abnormal
Does drinking alcohol really take away the blues? It's not what you think
Speed of risk perception is connected to how information is arranged
[Press-News.org] SC Hospitality Association - Greater Greenville Chapter Appoints Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel's General Manager to their Board of DirectorsGreg Carpenter, Holiday Inn Express Simpsonville Hotel's General Manager was recently selected for the Board of Directors for the Greater Greenville Chapter of the South Carolina Hospitality Association.