100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 28, 1995 - Image 63

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-01-28

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

the lines and architecture of a Victorian town
were laid out. Today Leadville is high and
stark and quiet, with more mine tailings than
trees. Winter is hard here. Maybe that's why
the lift operators at Cooper are so friendly
they're glad to see a new face!
The ski area is 365 acres and a 1,200-foot
drop. Up here, all of it's natural; no snow-
making. But the area averages 260 inches a
year, 115 more than Aspen, which lies to the
west over the Sawatch Range.
In addition to 25 kilometers of cross-coun-
try trails, Cooper offers something few ski
areas of any size do: Sno-Cat skiing on the
big, open slopes of Chicago Ridge. This is
for good skiers, and bring your credit card:
It costs $115 a head for a day in the fluff.
There's no lodging at the base, just a small
restaurant (try the pizza and homemade
soups). The Grille, on the south edge of
town, serves good Mexican food in a suit-
ably garish atmosphere. The town has a score
of lodges, but my favorite is The Leadville
Country Inn, a renovated Victorian home
that's now a bed and breakfast.
Forty percent of the mountain is rated as
intermediate, 30 percent as novice.

Single-dur ticket prices:adults, $23; kids 6 12, $15;
kids 5 and under, free; seniors 60-69, $14; seniors
70 and older, free. The Never Ever ski package,
a two-hour lesson, ski rental and ticket package
for complete beginners, costs $30.
Nursery: $20 for a half day, $25 for a full day.
Kids' Lessons: The Panda Patrol, for kids 4-10,
costs $45 for a day of rentals, lifts, lessons and
lunch; $40 without rentals.
Phone: (719) 486 3684.
Loveland Basin and Valley, Georgetown

-

-

The good thing about Loveland is that it's
right next to Interstate 70. The bad thing
about Loveland is that it's right next to In-
terstate 70.
The 836-acre ski area is draped across the
eastern side of Eisenhower Tunnel, on the
crest of the Continental Divide. Located
only 56 miles from Denver, it's an easy dri-
ve for day skiers, and last year saw an almost
30 percent increase in skier counts.
Because it sits so high— the summit el-
evation is 12,280 feet— Loveland can be
especially cold and windy.
Loveland is big enough for you to lose
your kids. Ski area employees give free, 90-
minute mountain tours to intermediate
skiers every day at 10:30, beginning at the
top of Lift 1. Loveland has a good mix of
terrain-- 46 percent intermediate, 25 per-
cent beginner— and every lift except Num-
ber 8 offers at lest one beginner run. All of
them offer intermediate trails.
(continued on page 68)

STATIONERY

INVITATIONS

UNIQUE GI ITEMS

Business or Personal

In Stock, Special Ordered or Custom Designed

Complimentary Gift Wrapping

4068 W.

Somerset Collection

2801 W

g Beaver #1D104

Maple

ust East of Telegraph

Hills
Phone 810-646-6700
_Flax 810-646-4349

loomfield

Troy

810-816-0910
Fax 810-8166410

Phone

(If

6th SA NIA/

We prepare our Custom Wedding
Cakes to your specific order using
only the finest ingredients. We offer a
variety of decorative touches includ-
ing your fresh flowers and greenery.

• Breads • Pies • Tortes
• Showers and Novelty Cakes
• Chocolates and Confections

THE BAKER'S LOAF

"a fresh approach to baking"

Northwestern Hwy. • Southfield
Between Franklin & Inkster Rds.

(810) 354-LOAF


S- 1117 1_E • BRI DES 1995

61

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan