PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

4 Seasons Hideaways Offers Unique Spring Break Escape

Families now have a myriad of one-of-a-kind choices from a new lodging provider in southeast Ohio's stunning Hocking Hills region.

4 Seasons Hideaways Offers Unique Spring Break Escape
2011-02-18
LOGAN, OH, February 18, 2011 (Press-News.org) Families now have a myriad of one-of-a-kind choices from a new lodging provider in southeast Ohio's stunning Hocking Hills region. The recently opened 4 Seasons Hideaways offers four very distinctive upscale lodges: The Glass House, Beagle Hill Lodge, All Seasons Lodge and Butterfly Haven Lodge. Rates start at $509 per night in peak season and each home offers space for large multiple families, including some that sleep up to 14 guests. Each lodge features special family features, such as game rooms, jumbo TV with dozens of family movies, a hot tub and outdoor family recreation space. Online reservations, complete information and photo galleries for each individual property are available at www.4seasonshideaways.com. Travelers can also call (740) 407-1059 or (740) 583-9771.

Families are wowed by the sleek and sexy Glass House, a gorgeous 2,300-square-foot luxury home hidden on 50 wooded acres that sleeps up to ten guests in three bedrooms. Walls of glass windows allow sunlight to pour in and offer stunning views of the surrounding woodlands. The vaulted ceiling glass-walled great room, indoor Koi pond, skylights, lighted bamboo water fountain and a double-sided glass fireplace add to the drama. Outside, breathtaking views from a large deck with hot tub, built-in charcoal grills, fire pit and picnic tables expand the vacation space. In addition, The Glass House earned the 2010 award for Best of the Best Green Home Design from the Builders Industry Association (BIA).

Beagle Hill Lodge sleeps 14 comfortably in five bedrooms with lower-level trundle bed. Perched on a scenic private hill surrounded by 50 acres, the newly renovated pet-friendly lodge offers four full baths, a 40-inch LED TV, 110-inch projection screen, popcorn machine and a game table. Guests are immediately amazed by the half-mile driveway, stunning scenery and the large deck with hot tub overlooking the treetops. A picnic pavilion with tables, hammocks, fire pit and charcoal grill, are the perfect setting for fireside family chats.

All Seasons Lodge, with 3,400 square feet of luxury and comfort, offers a fully accessible family getaway. A commercial-grade elevator, wheelchair ramp, concrete parking, ADA shower, and wide doorways are offered for any mobility challenged family members. With four bedrooms, convertible beds, three full baths and Jacuzzi tub, All Seasons Lodge can accommodate 12-14 guests. Perfect for family entertaining, the lodge has a large vaulted ceiling great room, pool table, foosball table, poker and card table and more. Outside, guests can relax by the large water fountain and seasonal waterfall, read in the screened in gazebo and enjoy the native Ohio wildflower prairie.

Butterfly Haven Lodge sleeps 12-14 guests comfortably in 4 bedrooms. With loads of renovations and improvements, this 10-acre property features master suite on a floor of its own with a private balcony. Perfect for families, the lodge has three full baths; Jacuzzi tub; hot tub; large, multi-level deck; DirecTV; air hockey table; dartboard; fire pit; charcoal grills; wood-burning stoves; extensive library; exercise accommodations; pack-n-play; booster seat and kids toys.

All lodges are professionally decorated, fully furnished and include complimentary washer and dryer. Each is located minutes from the area's rich natural recreational opportunities, including Hocking Hills Canopy Tours, hiking on hundreds of miles of gorgeous trails within Hocking Hills State Park, bird watching, canoeing, horseback riding, fishing and exquisite family photo opportunities. Plenty of family-friendly dining is right nearby, though the fully loaded kitchens and grills make it easy for guests to prepare meals onsite. In addition, local chefs will prepare and deliver gourmet meals to any 4 Seasons lodge.

4 Seasons Hideaways is an environmentally friendly property management company that owns and operates four unique and luxurious lodges located minutes from the most popular attractions in the scenic Hocking Hills State Park in southeast of Ohio. Reservations and information on individual properties at www.4seasonshideaways.com or (740) 407-1059 and (740) 583-9771.

Press trips, color art, video and additional media information is available.
Contact Amy Weirick, (614) 848-8380 or amy@WeirickCommunications.com.

Weirick Communications, Inc. is a Midwest-based PR firm focused on telling the world about great travel, culinary and event experiences. Contact Weirick Communications at 614.848.8380 or amy@weirickcommunications.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
4 Seasons Hideaways Offers Unique Spring Break Escape

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Local Business Fairy LiceMothers Gets Movie Call

2011-02-18
When put in the very "uncomfortable" position of fighting head lice, you can always call in the pros. That's exactly what the producers of the upcoming film "I Don't Know How She Does It", starring Sarah Jessica Parker and Pierce Brosnan did. The Fairy LiceMothers, a head lice removal service based in Oceanside, NY, was asked to consult and appear in the film when some of the main characters battle head lice. The movie is scheduled to be released sometime in 2012 at which time you will see the Fairy LiceMothers at work on the silver screen!Fairy LiceMothers are ...

Kittacanoe Press Releases Book That Helps Keep Love and Hope Alive

Kittacanoe Press Releases Book That Helps Keep Love and Hope Alive
2011-02-18
What do chocolates, flowers, jewelry, dining out and rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic have in common? All of them will not prevent the demise of something that initially appears awesome and invulnerable. So says psychotherapist Charlette Mikulka, LCSW, author of Peace in the Heart and Home: A Down-to-Earth Guide to Creating a Better Life for You and Your Loved Ones. All she has learned has convinced her that, as time goes by, couples inevitably encounter dangerous waters. Her book is jam-packed with explanations, solutions and hope. Mikulka advises, "In order ...

US public's knowledge of science: Getting better but a long way to go

2011-02-17
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Amid concerns about the lagging math and science performance of American children, American adults are actually scoring higher than they did 20 years ago on a widely used index of civic scientific literacy, according to a University of Michigan researcher. In 1988, just 10 percent of U.S. adults had sufficient understanding of basic scientific ideas to be able to read the Tuesday Science section of The New York Times, according to Jon Miller, a researcher at the U-M Institute for Social Research (ISR). By 2008, 28 percent of adults scored high enough ...

Research presented at 2011 GU Cancers Symposium highlights advances in treatment of prostate cancer

2011-02-17
ALEXANDRIA, Va. – New studies on the screening and treatment of genitourinary cancers were released today in advance of the fourth annual Genitourinary Cancers Symposium, being held February 17-19, 2011, at the Orlando World Center Marriott in Orlando, Florida. The results of three studies were highlighted in a media presscast (press briefing via live webcast): Large screening study shows reduced risk of prostate cancer death for men with low initial PSAs: A large prostate cancer screening study of middle-aged and elderly men showed that an initial Prostate-Specific ...

Financial planning a key but neglected component of Alzheimer's care, say researchers

2011-02-17
Patients newly diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease or other dementias, and their families, need better guidance from their physicians on how to plan for the patient's progressive loss of ability to handle finances, according to a study led by a physician at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco. "When a patient is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease or dementia, the chance that their physician will discuss advance planning for finances is miniscule," said lead author Eric Widera, MD, a geriatrician at SFVAMC. "And yet when family ...

Potential treatment for Chikungunya discovered by Vivalis and A*STAR's SIgN

2011-02-17
Singapore - Nantes (France) – February 15, 2011 (SGT) - The Singapore Immunology Network (SIgN), an institute of the Agency of Science, Technology and Research (A*STAR), and VIVALIS (NYSE Euronext: VLS), a French biopharmaceutical company, announced today the discovery of two new fully human monoclonal antibodies which could battle Chikungunya, a disease that currently has no available vaccine or specific treatment. The international team of scientists, coordinated by Dr Lucile Warter of SIgN, has published their groundbreaking discovery in the Journal of Immunology. Chikungunya ...

Macho muscle cells force their way to fusion

2011-02-17
In fact, according to new research from Johns Hopkins, the fusion of muscle cells is a power struggle that involves a smaller mobile antagonist that points at, pokes and finally pushes into its larger, stationary partner using a newly identified finger-like projection. In a report published Nov. 29 in the Journal of Cell Biology, the researchers described experiments using fruit fly embryos to identify an invasive projection propelled by the rapid elongation of actin filaments as the main player in the cellular power struggle. "We found that two muscle cells don't simply ...

Hearing loss and dementia linked in study

2011-02-17
Seniors with hearing loss are significantly more likely to develop dementia over time than those who retain their hearing, a study by Johns Hopkins and National Institute on Aging researchers suggests. The findings, the researchers say, could lead to new ways to combat dementia, a condition that affects millions of people worldwide and carries heavy societal burdens. Although the reason for the link between the two conditions is unknown, the investigators suggest that a common pathology may underlie both or that the strain of decoding sounds over the years may overwhelm ...

Scientists warn against stifling effect of widespread patenting in stem cell field

2011-02-17
In an opinion piece published Feb. 10 in the journal Science, a team of scholars led by a Johns Hopkins bioethicist urges the scientific community to act collectively to stem the negative effects of the patenting and privatizing of stem cell lines, data and pioneering technologies. This means grappling with the ambiguity of several fundamental distinctions typically made in ethics, law and common practice, the experts insist. The team, led by Debra Mathews, Ph.D., M.A., of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, says failures to properly manage the widespread ...

UT researchers link algae to harmful estrogen-like compound in water

2011-02-17
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, researchers have found that blue-green algae may be responsible for producing an estrogen-like compound in the environment which could disrupt the normal activity of reproductive hormones and adversely affect fish, plants and human health. Previously, human activities were thought solely responsible for producing these impacts. Theodore Henry, an adjunct professor for UT Knoxville's Center for Environmental Biotechnology and faculty at the University of Plymouth, and his colleagues looked into blue-green algae, or cyanobacteria, and ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Human activity is causing toxic thallium to enter the Baltic sea, according to new study

NREL proof of concept shows path to easier recycling of solar modules

NREL invites robots to help make wind turbine blades

Scent sells – but the right picture titillates both eyes and nose, research finds

Low intensity light to fight the effects of chronic stress

Wildfires in wet African forests have doubled in recent decades

Dietary changes may treat pulmonary hypertension

UTA scientists test for quantum nature of gravity

SCAI announces recipients of 2024 early career research grants

AI can tell if a patient battling cancer needs mental health support

ISSCR announces Hong Kong, SAR as location for its 2025 Annual Meeting

Zoology: First report of wound treatment by a wild animal using a medicinal plant

Longer interval between first colonoscopy with negative findings for colorectal cancer and repeat colonoscopy

Smoking cessation after initial treatment failure with varenicline or nicotine replacement

How the brain’s arousal center helps control visual attention too

Increasing doses of varenicline or nicotine replacement helps persistent smokers quit

Artificial intelligence yields promising results for advancing coronary angiography

Non-fasting pre-procedural strategy for cardiac catheterization significantly improved patient well-being and satisfaction

Gene therapy treatment increasing body’s signal for new blood vessel growth shows promise

Novel score system accurately identifies lesions reducing risk of PCI complications

Women need better treatments for bacterial vaginosis

Webb telescope probably didn’t find life on an exoplanet — yet

Radial arterial access found superior to femoral access in percutaneous coronary intervention

Money on their minds: Health-related costs top older adults’ concerns for people their age, poll finds

To bend the curve of biodiversity loss, nature recovery must be integrated across all sectors

Singapore study identifies immunity threshold for protection against COVID-19 in children

National incidence of heart attacks decline 50% since 2004, yet underrepresented groups remain at highest risk

TAVR is associated with lower in-hospital complications in patients with aortic stenosis and cardiogenic shock compared to SAVR

New studies reveal underrepresentation of women and Hispanic population in the treatment of peripheral artery disease

Empire Discovery Institute receives commercial funding award from the National Multiple Sclerosis Society

[Press-News.org] 4 Seasons Hideaways Offers Unique Spring Break Escape
Families now have a myriad of one-of-a-kind choices from a new lodging provider in southeast Ohio's stunning Hocking Hills region.