PORTLAND, OR, October 15, 2010 (Press-News.org) TheMVPService has partnered with some of the top vendors in the industry to bring discount pricing to resorts of all sizes. By bringing together small to medium-sized resorts and management companies, TheMVPService is able to negotiate for the type of national account pricing, shipping, and other perks usually reserved for the large, branded resorts.
Upon joining TheMVPService, resort members use the company's website, www.themvpservice.com, to access dozens of vendor partners, handpicked for their ability to provide the products that resorts use most. This includes not only goods from such trusted names as Whirlpool and HD Supply, but also specialized services such as mystery shopping, reserve studies, and collections. New resort members can try TheMVPService free of charge for the first six months.
"We are very excited about this new program," said Herb Davis, National Sales Manager for Whirlpool Corporation, "It allows us to offer quality, Whirlpool appliances at prices otherwise unavailable to this segment of the hospitality industry. We look forward to a very long and prosperous relationship with TheMVPService."
In addition to the buying program, TheMVPService also specializes in helping its member resorts build successful resale programs. TheMVPService, LLC, is headquartered in central Florida, with additional offices in Portland, Oregon. Joe Takacs is president and CEO of the company; Ann Barker and Chad J. Barker, of Barker & Associates, serve as directors of member services.
TheMVPService is an online resort resource, specializing in discount purchasing power and building resales. For further information, please contact Chad J. Barker at 541.285.1305, or email Chad at chadjbarker@barkerandassociates.net.
Website: http://www.themvpservice.com
TheMVPService Launches Discount Buying Program for Resort Industry
TheMVPService announced the launch of its web-based, discount purchasing program, designed to bring the price and convenience enjoyed by major, branded resorts to the entire hospitality industry.
2010-10-15
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Holiday Sale: Habitatter.com Offers 20% Off Everything Through the End of October
2010-10-15
Since 2008, Habitatter.com has been offering the highest quality in home decorating accessories. As a kick-off to the Holiday season, Habitatter.com is offering 20% off everything on the site for the remainder of the month. Just enter the coupon code "TwentyOctober".
Greg Simerlink, owner of Habitatter.com, said, "We'd like to offer this special as a treat for our customers before the busy Holiday season. Habitatter.com will help your home look great all year 'round."
In addition to the 20% off sale Habitatter.com has the following inventory clearance specials:
25% ...
Control and Audit Document Use with LockLizard PDF DRM Software
2010-10-15
LockLizard is pleased to announce Safeguard Enterprise PDF Security, its latest Digital Rights Management (DRM) software product providing PDF DRM protection to the large publisher or corporate enterprise.
Safeguard Enterprise PDF Security prevents PDF copying, sharing, modifying and screenshots, controls document expiry, stops printing (or lets you control the number of prints allowed) and enforces dynamic watermarks displaying individual user details. You can track how your documents are used and instantly revoke access to them.
Administrators can perform batch ...
UMD neuroscientists discover nicotine could play role in Alzheimer's disease therapy
2010-10-14
A team of neuroscientists has discovered important new information in the search for an effective treatment for Alzheimer's disease, the debilitating neurological disorder that afflicts more than 5.3 million Americans and is the sixth-leading cause of death in the United States. Hey-Kyoung Lee, associate professor in the University of Maryland Department of Biology, and her research team have shown that they may be able to eliminate debilitating side effects caused by a promising Alzheimer's drug by stimulating the brain's nicotine receptors.
Scientists believe that an ...
UBC underwater robot to explore ice-covered ocean and Antarctic ice shelf
2010-10-14
Researchers at the University of British Columbia are deploying an underwater robot to survey ice-covered ocean in Antarctica from October 17 through November 12.
Scientists predict that the sea ice area around Antarctica will be reduced by more than 33 per cent by 2100, accelerating the collapse of ice shelves. Up to hundreds of metres thick, ice shelves are floating platforms of ice that cover almost half of Antarctica's coastline.
The mission will study the effect of ice shelves on the mixing of sea water, and will provide critical data for the Antarctica 2010 Glacier ...
Legalizing marijuana in California would not substantially cut cartel revenues, study finds
2010-10-14
Legalizing marijuana in California will not dramatically reduce the drug revenues collected by Mexican drug trafficking organizations from sales to the United States, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
The only scenario where legalization in California could substantially reduce the revenue of the drug trafficking organizations is if high-potency, California-produced marijuana is smuggled to other U.S. states at prices that are lower than those of current Mexican supplies, according to the study from the RAND Drug Policy Research Center. RAND is a nonprofit research ...
Researchers reach consensus on use of deep brain stimulation to treat Parkinson's
2010-10-14
Since the late 1990s, deep brain stimulation (DBS) has proven to be a lifeline for some patients suffering from Parkinson's disease, a cruel neurological disorder that can cause lack of control over movement, poor balance and coordination, and rigidity, among other symptoms.
The procedure is used only for patients whose symptoms cannot be adequately controlled with medications. A neurosurgeon uses magnetic resonance imaging or computed tomography to identify the exact target within the brain where abnormal electrical nerve signals generate the disease's tremors and ...
Walk much? It may protect your memory down the road
2010-10-14
ST. PAUL, Minn. – New research suggests that walking at least six miles per week may protect brain size and in turn, preserve memory in old age, according to a study published in the October 13, 2010, online issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Brain size shrinks in late adulthood, which can cause memory problems. Our results should encourage well-designed trials of physical exercise in older adults as a promising approach for preventing dementia and Alzheimer's disease," said study author Kirk I. Erickson, PhD, with the University ...
Enzyme in saliva shapes how we sense food texture
2010-10-14
PHILADELPHIA (October 13, 2010) – Creamy. Gritty. Crunchy. Slimy. Oral texture perception is a major factor contributing to each person's food preferences. Now, a new study from the Monell Center reports that individuals' perception of starch texture is shaped by variability in the activity of an oral enzyme known as salivary amylase.
"Differences in starch perception likely affect people's nutritional status by influencing their liking for and intake of starchy and starch-thickened foods," said study lead author Abigail Mandel, a nutritional scientist at Monell.
Starch, ...
Low-dose exposure to chemical warfare agent may result in long-term heart damage
2010-10-14
New research found that the pattern of heart dysfunction with sarin exposure in mice resembles that seen in humans. Sarin is a chemical warfare agent belonging to class of compounds called organophosphates — the basis for insecticides, herbicides and nerve agents. As an inhibitor of the nervous system enzyme acetylcholinesterase, sarin can cause convulsions, stoppage of breathing and death.
Aiming to determine the delayed cardiac effects of sarin, researchers studied mice injected with sarin — at doses too low to produce visible symptoms — 10 weeks after the exposure. ...
West Virginia school-based screening reveals significant high blood pressure rate
2010-10-14
It's not easy to wrangle fifth graders from noisy school hallways to get their blood pressure checked. But with an age-adjusted death rate due to heart disease substantially above the national average, West Virginia has a good reason to try.
In CARDIAC (Coronary Artery Risk Detection In Appalachian Communities), researchers collected blood pressure data on more than 62,000 West Virginia fifth graders and found that 12,245, or 19.7 percent, fall into the 95th percentile or above for blood pressure readings, based on norms for height and gender. Those children are considered ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
A map for single-atom catalysts
What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution
Growing crisis of communicable disease in Canada in tandem with US cuts
Women get better at managing their anger as they age
Illegal shark product trade evident in Australia and New Zealand
New search tool brings 21% better accuracy for robotics developers
New model extracts sentence-level proof to verify events, boosting fact-checking accuracy for journalists, legal teams, and policymakers
Efficient carbon integration of CO₂ in propane aromatization over acidic zeolites
FPGA-accelerated AI for demultiplexing multimode fiber towards next-generation communications
Vitamin D3 nanoemulsion significantly improves core symptoms in children with autism: A clinical trial
Microfluidic point-of-care device accurately measures bilirubin in blood serum: A pilot study
Amygdalin shows strong binding and stabilizing effects on HER2 receptor: A computational study for breast cancer therapy
Bond behavior of FRP bars in concrete under reversed cyclic loading: an experimental study
Milky Way-like galaxy M83 consumes high-speed clouds
Study: What we learned from record-breaking 2021 heat wave and what we can expect in the future
Transforming treatment outcomes for people with OCD
Damage from smoke and respiratory viruses mitigated in mice via a common signaling pathway
New software tool could help better understand childhood cancer
Healthy lifestyle linked to lower diverticulitis risk, irrespective of genetic susceptibility
Women 65+ still at heightened risk of cervical cancer caused by HPV
‘Inflammatory’ diet during pregnancy may raise child’s diabetes type 1 risk
Effective therapies needed to halt rise in eco-anxiety, says psychology professor
Nature-friendly farming boosts biodiversity and yields but may require new subsidies
Against the odds: Endometriosis linked to four times higher pregnancy rates than other causes of infertility, new study reveals
Microplastics discovered in human reproductive fluids, new study reveals
Family ties and firm performance: How cousin marriage traditions shape informal businesses in Africa
Novel flu vaccine adjuvant improves protection against influenza viruses, study finds
Manipulation of light at the nanoscale helps advance biosensing
New mechanism discovered in ovarian cancer peritoneal metastasis: YWHAB restriction drives stemness and chemoresistance
New study links blood metabolites and immune cells to increased risk of urolithiasis
[Press-News.org] TheMVPService Launches Discount Buying Program for Resort IndustryTheMVPService announced the launch of its web-based, discount purchasing program, designed to bring the price and convenience enjoyed by major, branded resorts to the entire hospitality industry.