The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 11, 1987, SUMMER EDITION, Page Page 6, Image 6

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06
Colorado .
COLORADO from Page 2
To see a living museum of plant
life, a traveler should visit the
Denver Botanical Gardens, 10 min
utes outside of downtown Denver.
This is the place for not only plant
lovers, but for everyone. Displays
include a tropical conservatory, an
orchid-bromeliad pavilion, a Japan
ese Garden, and a Rock Alpine
Garden with thousands of mountains
of plants in bloom, all among foilage
and blooms, pools and numerous
waterfalls. Historic landmarks can
also be found in Denver.
One of these is the Unsinkable
Molly Erown's house. Molly Brown
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became a national heroine in 1912.
She was on the Titanic when it sunk
and her knowledge and her ability
to speak several languages helped
save numerous lives.
There is more to Colorado than
the city of Denver, which is evident
in the numerous state parks and
recreational facilities.
Lake Dillon, the second largest
lake in Colorado, surrounded by
mountain peaks and pine trees,
offers numerous recreational oppor
tunities, such as boating, fishing,
and sailing.
Near the town of Frisco, 70 miles
west of Denver, hiking, backpacking,
horseback riding and jeep trips are
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11
Daily Nebraskan
summertime favorites. There is a
50-mile paved bike-path connecting
small towns. Frisco is also the
center of many world class ski areas,
four of which are less than 15
minutes away Arapahoe Basin,
Breckenridge, Copper Mountain and
KeystoneNorth Peak.
Rocky Mountain National Park
and the Estes Park Valley are sure
stopping places for any traveler.
These parks offer everything from
camping to skiing, from boating to
canoeing and fishing.
Colorado's diversity and numerous
outdoor activities can provide travel
ers with plenty of summer or winter
activities.
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Road trips: Where
By Ana Balka
Staff Reporter
So, you want to go on a road trip?
Great! But how are you getting there?
Where are you staying, and what are
you going to do once you get there?
Most people know basically what
kind of place they want to travel to
when they come to a travel agency, said
Lisa Nun at Lincoln Tour and Travel. If
they don't, they must consider their
priorities. Do they want to go to the
beach or the mountains? Somewhere
close or far? Most importantly, what
kind of budget are they working with?
A travel agent can assist potential
vacationers with almost all the details
of a trip. Agents make hotel and flight
corjornopjEns
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Thursday, June 11, 1937
to go and what to do
or train reservations and arrange car
rentals. These services are free to the
consumer since the agencies receive
commissions from airlines, tramlines
and hotels. Agencies also have travel
packages that are offered by the airlines
or hotels, the cost of which include
ainare, loaging, ana ouen meals and
activities.
Travelers should think about how
much time and money they have to
spend on their vacation when deciding
how to get there. Air and train travel is
fairly cheap now. Also, if a vacation is
only going to last a few days then the
time saved by flying or taking a train
could be worth the cost. However, if
several people can share the cost of gas
and don't mind the extra time, going by
car can De cneaper.
For vacationers traveling by car, the
American Automobile Association has a
road trip service that will plot the short
est route to your destination for you. You
must have an AAA membership for this.
AAA Travel Agency is open to the
public and can give information on
interesting places, sights and fun things
to do, as well as give the same services
other agencies do.
Lately many people have been lured
by "cheap deals" advertised in maga
zines. Often these deals will seem too
good to be true; they may offer free or
very low-priced air fare to somewhere if
you stay in a certain hotel, or some
other similar plan. According to Nun,
you can tell if one of these isn't such a
great deal if you call and they tell you
about several "surcharges" that can
add up to a lot of money, or if the
package is very structured and you
have to follow it exactly to get the deal.
The best thing to do if you're not sure
about a plan is to call the Better
Business Bureau, Nun said.
American inherits
British title
CUMBERLAND, Maine The New
Earl of Wharcliffe says he would rather
remain the old construction foreman of
Cumberland, thank you just the same.
"I like it here in Maine," says
Richard Wortley, 34, who learned Mon
day he had inherited the title in
Britain.
"I enjoy my job and I'm not sure I
would want to give it all up to move."
A reporter in Yorkshire, in northern
England, informed Wortley by telephone
of his inheritance on the death of
pneumonia last week of the fourth earl,
Alan Wortley MacKenzie, 52, who had
no sons.
Wortley's late father was the earl's
cousin and Wortley is the earl's closest
living male relative.
"I'm happy to be the earl," but as for
moving, "I had other plans for the
summer," Wortley said in a telephone
interview with The Associated Press.
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