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V,. ' Section One Page Four HEAR. Tie a little string around your finger and remember - you basketball fans -- that the game this week is scheduled for Thursday night instead of Friday. This is a big one. The Wood &bck Streaks, surprise package in the early season shuffle, will come to McHenry to face the hottest team in the league, our own Warriors. * We haven't been able all season to figure out just how good this present Warrior team should be rated. Before rounding into present form, the team had close games in which they beat'themselves. Mistakes hurt. Recently the players have cut down on fouling and the all im portant free throw edge has gone their way. This team has size and balance. Ken Laurence, always rugged under the boards, has had games when he went out and got thope big points at crucial times. Gary Lockwood's record on rebounds is impressive and his all around play in the Crystal Lake game gave evidence that he is on the right trail. Of course, Myron Bentz has made a big difference in the team ever since he was moved into the'starting lineup. He is big, strong and has the touch needed for a good shot. Rich Smith's play has been terrific in many games. He can shoot from way out or drive in for the layups. Wayne Hiller has more bounce per ounce than most players, has quick hands for stealing the ball and gets his share of points. Rich Soda, a natural athlete, has the cool nerves that won a couple of hair-raising battles. He has another year of varsity competition and should be a good one. In our opinion, his one fault is that he doesn't shoot enough. High Flying Warriors Swoop Down On Tigers 34-53; Streaks Next Among the reserves Moss has Been the most action, rating as a starter in some games . . . plenty of hustle and enthusiasm here. Other reserves are seeing action when possible or when needed for certain spots. The spirif of the men on the bench goes a long way in the success of a team. The C.O.F. members are hustling these days to get set for their annual state basketball tournament. You will be hearing more about it on this sport page during the next few weeks. The MCHS freshman basketball team won two more games this past weekend. In a game played Saturday they defeated Crystal Lake 56-38. On Monday Libertyville was their next victim by a score of 67-37. This makes eleven straight wiro for the freshmen with no losses for the whole season. A young fellow came in to see us the other day to sell something and started out by saying, "I hear you are a sports fan. So am I -- a Cub fan all the way.". We were amused and wondered who put that young fellow on the wrong track. Forester Five Beats Huntley Cagers 103-96 The Forester cagers of Johnsburg were over the 100 mark again last Sunday at Huntley where they won by a score of 103-96. The Bentz and Binz race was almost a standoff, but Don had the edge 37 to 36. Both teams had a good spread in scoring, the edge coming Johnsburg's way on free throws. Huntley had/}three men with 5 fouls each g™ gave the winners a chance to cash in on 19 points from the free throw CITY VEHICLE LICENSES DUE ' City vehicle licenses were due January 1, 1965. Please purchase your licenses now to avoid penalty which will be effective March 1st. ... ; . t " . V; "• *'• ' CITY OF McHEJNRY \ ; The McHenry Warrior cag ers, with a relentless attack, buried the Crystal Lake Tigers last Friday night at Tigerville by a score of 84-53. The Warrior attack featured six players in double figures, led by Rich Smith with 18. Ken Laurence had 15, Mj&*on Bentz 14, Rich Soda 13, and Wayne Hiller and Gary Lockwood 11 apiece. The Warriors were slow getting started, but after a 2 point follow-up by Soda in the second minute of the game the boys were on their way. They raced' to a first quarter 20-15 lead and had stretched that to 42-29 by halftime. Coach Fran Wagner played four reserves and high scoring guard Dennis Desmond the third period as the Tigers held their own as they scored- ^ points in the period, as did Ihe Warriors. The Fulton crew made a shambles of the game early in the last . period as they completely dominated the play with rugged board play and easy layups off the fast break. The Tigers were out-scored in the final quarter 23-5. Bentz Rebounds Myron Bentz pulled down 25 of the Warrior total of 77 rebounds. Smith and Laurence sat out a considerable part of the game in foul trouble. The Warrior victory coupled with the Libertyville defeat of Dundee kept the title hopes of the Warrior partisans very much alive. A share of the crown would be all that could be expected. In the soph prelim the Warrior underclassmen continued to show real progress from their early season difficulties as they rolled over the Tiger, sophs 64- 50. The sophs got unt racked after a poor first half to completely take charge and roll up the victory. McHenry (84) Smith ....5 8 4 Hiller -..5 1 2 Soda 5 3 2 Bentz 5 4 2 Laurence 5 5 4 Lockwood .4 3 0 Moss 0 0 1 Nolan 0 0 1 Mauch 0 2 1 29 26 17 Crystal Lake (53) Desmond . . . . . . . . 8 Miller 3 Green 2 Thurston 2 Gulley ... Edwards . Naughton Fletcher . Wolf Mantueffel Lally 21 11 . Score by Quarters McHenry 20 22 19 23--84 Crystal Lake- -15 14 19 5--53 North Suburban Standings W L Pts. Opp. Dundee 9 Woodstock ....8 McHenry 7 North Chicago. .6 Libertyv ille ... .6 Crystal Lake .-3 Zion 3 2 660 588 3 690 642 4 764 697 5 712 705 5 698 663 8 732 806 8 671 706 line. Johnsburg (103) FG FT TP T. Oefling 4 5 13 B. Schmitt 8 0 16 D. Bentz 15 7 37 L. Freund • 6 2 14 J. Friddle 3 3 9 B. Rizzo 1 2 4 Totals 42 19 103 Huntley (96) FG FT TP Binz .15 6 36 Elliot 8 1 17 Froehling 6 0 12 Campbell 7 0 14 Jerry Sunderlage --"l 1 3 John Sunderlage ... 7 0 14 Zenk 0 0 0 ' Totals 44 8 96 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 26 52 78 -103 Huntley 24 43 68--- 96 WORLD WIDE SERVICE Airline Steamship Railroad Cruise Tours Hotels U-Drive Your Authorized Travel Agent- CHAIN - O - LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm St. McHenry i 385-V500 Ticket Reservations at No Extra Charge Barrington -3 8 579 695 Top Scorers Names School FG FT T Desmond, C.L. ....85 65 235 Martindale, Wood.. • 87 57 231 ,Dahl, Lib. ,...85 55 225 Goers, Dundee .; • • • 80 43 203 Last Week's Results McHenry 84, Crystal Lake 53 Libertyville 65, Dundee 59 Woodstock 64, Barrington 46 North Chicago 73, Zion 72 Games This Week Thursday, February 11-- Woodstock at McHenry Crystal Lake at Dundee Libertyville at Zion North Chicago at Barrington Woodstock Game Crucial Coach Cliff Fulton will pull out all the old tricks this week as the Woodstock Blue Streaks invade McHenry Thursday night in an extremely important conference game for both clubs. Both clubs have a mathematical chance for at least a share of the conference title. Each has Dundee remaining on its schedule. The Blue Streaks are led by Ev Martindale who in the opinion of most of the prep basketball coaches and fans in this area is All-State material. In the earlier game with McHenry the 6'4" red head scored 28 points as the Streaks tipped the Warriors by one point in the final 4 seconds, 69-68. The Warrior team has won seven of its last eight games, two outside the conference, and followers of the Orange and Black have been justifiably proud of the Warrior play of late. The sudden improvement of Big Myron Bentz in the past few weeks has been most helpful in the surge. The Warriors have also cut down terrifically on their fouling. The game will begin about 8 p.m. following the soph prelim. Remember fans, the game is Thursday night because of the school holiday Friday. Johnsburg Wins 102-100 Thriller From Richmond On Wednesday night of last week the Johnsburg Forester basketball team eked out a 102- 100 victory over visiting Richmond in a league game. Johnsburg held a 10 point lead at the quarter mark and added one more point to the half time lead.. Then came the third period rush that brought Richmond to tfrithin one point and the battle raged to an exciting finish. Loren Miller, Richmond's scoring ace, was top man for the day with 33'points. Johnsburg (102) FG FT TP T. Oeffling 5 5 15 B. Schmitt 10 4 24 D. Bentz 13 3 29 L. Freund 0 0 4 L. Smith 3 0 6 J. Friddle • • • 9 4 22 B, Rizzo 1 0 2 Totals 13 16 102 Richmond (100) FG FT TP L. Miller 11 11 33 Motley 10 3 23 R. Bergsma 3 3 9 K. Bergsma 3 0 6 O'Dea 5 0 10 Benedict 3 0 6 Kreiger 3 5 11 Messner 1 0 2 Totals 39 22 100 Score by Quarters Johnsburg 30 53 76- 102 Richmond 20 42 75--100 MID-WINTER RETREAT On Feb. 12. 13 ;ind 11. the Methodist Youth Fellow ship will participate in a mid-winter retreat of the sub-district at Libertyvil. lei There will bo guests from colored churches in Chicago. THE McHENlJY PLAINDEALER Thursday. February II, 1965. North Chicago Wins Conference Wrestling Crown The North Suburban wrestling tournament, held at Crystal Lake last Friday and Saturday, was won by predominately strong North Chicago. M.C.H.S. with a chance for second or third, faltered in the semi-finals and fell hack to fifth place. Libertyville came in second and Zion-Benton third. v Both had been previously beaten by the McHenry grapplers in earlier dual matches. Barrington figured for a strong second, fell back to fourth place in the final standings. Crystal Lake who did well in the wrestle backs came in sixth and Dundee seventh. Host Crystal Lake did a good job of running the tournament and providing the seven teams of the North Suburban Conference another fine experience of competition and friendship among„ common opponents. Taking places for M.C.H.S. were Dave Freund (103) who fought his way to the first finals, but was defeated by Broomhead of Libertyville 4-2. Jim Anderson (120) was beaten by Villabobos of Zion-Benton in the finals 6-3. Both Broomhead and Villabobos had been previously beaten by Freund and Anderson in regular dual matches. Heavyweight Ron Gelvin defeated wrestlers from Crystal Lake and Zion-Benton, but was defeated in the finals by Gesky of North Chicago. Glosson, Wolf Place Third Dean Glosson (133) fought his way back in the wrestle backs to earn a well deserved 3rd place by defeating Benson of Zion. And Rich Wolf (127) decisioned Rau of Crystal Lake 5-3 for 3rd place. Finals pounds 95--Royce (Z) pinned Vandersteeg (Barb) 3.27. 103--Broomhead (Lib) Dec. Freund (MC) 4-2. 112--McQueen (NC) Dec. Dowdall (Lib) 5-0. 120 -Villabobos (Z) Dec. Anderson (MC) 6-3. 127--Linder (NC) Dec. B. Royce (Z) 5-1. 133--Parker (NC) Dec. Gaul (Lib) 7-0. 138--Laughton (Bar)-Dec. McCarthy (Dun) 10-6. 145--Kasdorf (Z) Dec. Slay (Bar) 9-4. 154--D. Gesky (N.C.) Dec. Roepenack (Z) 8-5. 165--Woods (N.C.) Dec. Dollenmaier (Lib) 11-5. 180--Detweiler (Bar) Dec. Rapplean (Lib) 4-3. Hwt.--T. Gesky (N.C.) pinned Gelvin (MC) 3:35. Consolation (3rd place) 95--Hass (Lib) Dec. Gross (N.C.) 5-1. 103--Parker (N.C.) Dec. Cottrell (Bar) 7-0. 112--Jacobs (Bar) Dec. A. Villabobos (Z) 3-2. 120--Ludwigsen (C.L.) Dec. Moats (N.C.) 2-1. 127--Wolf (MC) Dec. Rau (C.L.) 5-3. 133--Glosson (MC) Dec. Benson (Z) 4-2. 138--Pilts (N.C.) Dec. Sloan (Lib) 4-0. 145- North' (C.L.) Dec. Shafer (Lib) 5-4. 154--Macicvic <CL.) Dec. Versteell (Libi 4-2. 165-- Pollman (Bar) pinned Creamer iMci 0:53. 180 -Price (C.L.) pinned Garner (Dun) 4:58. Hwt.-- Radke (Z) Dec. Hoffman (Dun) 6-1. PALACE RECREATION Monday Nite Women's League Beverly Justen 168-441; Lorfr raine Freund 142-405; Betty Smith 150-400; Elberta Koenper 150. Tuesday Nite Men's League Jim Blake 200-539; Bob Nolan 547; Don Smith 211-568; Bud Michels 512; Mike Michels 507, C. O. F. 9 P.M^ League H. Steffes 518; Jim Gray 503; D. Rosing 502; B. Kreutzer 516. Thursday Nite Tavern League Ed Todd 547; Jack Worm 544; Herb Rowe 200-520; BUI Worm 215-538; Bob Freund 554; Jim Gray 559; D. Weingart 201- 551; G. M. Freund 201-215-588; B. Nolan 516; Beyer 509; Barry 529; Buss 501. . He's the only MMirJOWW, who doesnf use -the WANT-ADS ITS WORTH A TRIP TO CHICAGO'S LOOP TO SEE *Sf S?.®esta<je BOX OFFICE OPEN QAlLY ISA.M»tUN II A.H SPMH Itttf. TIKES XOU TO ^^rpvpT GWRCIIt Cl. '0«wkl ,H ill VIM PftttNPT ATTMTIOK PUCE AND PERFORMANCE SCHEH "n, J»N. i MATS. DAILY 2 P.M. jfg(j wiVMI<A,SATPfM' 52 M ,2 J0 WC. Ml. i SAT. E»««. $3.00 JJ 00 J2 40 "TRA SHOWS FRI..SAT..8UN. tnl MEW YEAR'S DAY at S P.M. MCjHENRY RECREATION C. D. of A. A. Hollander 166; G. West 150-418; J. Pieroni 171; M! Feyerer 168; B. Leight 214-480; J. Rosing 173-444; R. Wickstrom 146; L. Smith 174-471; J. Weyland 179-466. C. D. of A. 1-26-65 B. Schaefer 453; J. Buss 178- 444; A. Kinsala 173-500; M. Fischbach 193; D. Beckenbaugh 427; K. Hendle 161; J. Kralowetz 450; J. Weber 174-464; A. Hollander 156-441; M. Stine 423; W, Aylward 396; L. Smith 473; E. Latimer 390; A. Gaulke 476; V. Diedrich 180; C. Freund 175-461; E. Nimsgern 172-458-- Last but not least Betty Clark 225-533!!!! RAILS--C. Freund 5-6 & 3- 10; E. Nimsgern 5-6; A. Gaulke 3-9-10; J. Weber 5-10 & D. Beckenbaugh 2-7-10. Nite Owls 1-29-65 C. Colman 410; L. Vacondio 200-514; D. Noonan 458; E. Klapperich 461; L. Worts 180- 178-513; P. Rosing 464; J. Schmunk 404; G. Hastings 457; H. Gerambio 444; H. Solchenberger 401; F. Anderson 424; I. Kreier 457; L. Ferwerda 477; M. Otto 454; M. Karls 426; J. Grothman 444; C. Hagberg 458. SPLITS--Doris Rehberg 2-7; M. Day 3-10; F. Anderson 5-10: D. Koleno 6-10 & C. Hagberg 5-7. Nite Owls 2-5-65 W. Crane 438; J. Schmunk 428; I. Kreier 464; A. Schwingl <433; G. Hastings 427; H. Gerambio 427; F. Anderson 453; J. Grothman 448; P. Rosing 458; C. Colman 440; L. Vacondio 443; I. McNish 436; M. Miller 412; t Walker 495; C. Hagberg 411. SPLITS--J. Schmunk 3-6-7; 8-10; I. Kreier 3-10; M. Otto 433; H. Gerambio 5-6-10; K. Mclnerney 4-6; D. Noonan 8-9- 10; J. Bohl 4-5; B. Freund 4-5 & M. Wagner 1-3-10. Thurs. Nite 9:15 P.M. League. J..W. Sigman 204-587; H. Durkin 566; R. Cynowa, Jr. 554; R. Carlson 206; J. Looze 193-482; J. Smithson 518; J. Kuna 206- 539; A. Otto 209; L. Nimsgern 201; B. Kreier 216; N. Falk 191- 552; B. Pries 203-573; D. Kleinhuizen 220; M. Krueger 233- 567; J. Wiser 248-554; M. Crouch 202; H. Freund 208-227- 595; A.dKunz 209-560; S. Buenzli 202-265-580; W. Pierce 211- 587; J. Coughlin 200-550; R. Cynowa, Sr. 200-588. The team from Bimbo's taven bowled a 3056 series with games of 1015, 1041 & 1000. Thurs. Nite Business Men's W. Groth 201-210-562; J. Doran 525; A. Rebel 203-553; Merv Huff 202-511; Ralph Kick 510; Ed Buss 200-204-595; Doc Sayler 221-535; Bob Peisert 202-547; Fred M. 201-563; Lec Mai 212-562; Bill Brennan 514; T. Kalva 201-512; R. Walinski 203-547; B. Haldeman 500; S. Slonina 535; A. Jordan 223-606; D. Houghton 522; N. Schmaling 502; D. Johnson 508; D. Wattles 201; Dick Brod 532; Joel Himpelmann 210-264-620; Paul Jensen 526; Geno Schaefer 202- 552. Ten Pin Qijeens L. Michels 199-476; S. Spielman 196-464; E. Cross 174-202- 544; B. Moore 184-460; V. Steege 173-460; K. McNally 167-467; W. Gehrke 170-484; T. Steffan 205-505; D. Overton 197-460; M. Donnelly 183-486; L. Meirzwa 165-464; T. Meyers 426; M. Goss 194-532. SPLITS--T. Meyers M. Granger 6-7-10. 6-7-10; TOMASELLOS BOWLING Open Weekdays 6:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15 >'miiiLiLiii;< NOW ENDS SATURDAY Feb. 10-13 'GOODBYE CHARLIE' SUNDAY & MONDAY' Feb. 14 & 15 "MAN IN THE MIDDLEPI us "SHOCK TREATMENT" TUESDAY - THURSDAY Feb. 16-18 Mature Entertainment 'LA BONNE SOUPE" Plus "THE VISIT" McHenry Warrior Varsity Basketball S^Mxd Of 1964 - 1965 Season Rudi J. Photo Left to right, front row: Rich Soda, Myron Bentz,- Ken Laurence, (Gary ^ Lockwood, Mickey Goodfellow, Bob- Fowler. Back row: Bob Karstens, Coach Clilt I-ulton, Wayne Hiller, Rich Smith, Rod Mauch, Gary Snell, Tim Freund, Dave Smith, Roy Moss, Darnell Jones, Glenn Decker. Wednesday NIte-Crawlers M. Hiller 173-184-488; L. Homo 181-482; H. Gondeck 184- 477; E. Meyers 162-461; J. Conrad 163-443; F. Matchen 438; Lois Knaak 187-436'; D. Roberts 162-432; P. Tipperreitter 158- 431; B. Peterson 143-143-143- 429; K. Smith 170-426; T. Jinga 142-142-142-426; S. Koenigseder 425; J. Tomasello 166-421. SPLITS--H. Gondeck 5-7; L. Wenk 5-7 & 5-10. , Wonder Lake Ladies League B, L. Hiller 195-416; E. Tonyan 194-475; N. Piatt 192-474; J. Hamm 192- 470; V. Groh 187- 451; P. Borcovan 182-427; J. Keith 180-468; C. Congdon 178- 446. GEORGIA WILSON bowled in Lemont, Illinois, on the Lemont Bowling Lanes in the "Beat the Champ Roll Off" and had a 590 series. Tomasello's T.N.T. League V. Smith 165-468; F. Kasperski 196-460; S. Berkley 160-458; M. L. Wakitsch 176-442; M. Johnston 174-436; A. Smith 172- 433; G. Wolf 162-424; J. Fisher 147-429; Dorothy Hettermann 153-429; D. Kobbe 173-401; B. Karl 160-435; L. Sallaz 172- 442; E. Mangold 164-428; M. Joyce 156-428. Eight O'CIwk Bowling League G. Janota 170-176-166-512; D. Shaffer 179-449; M. McCrary 203-427; E. Ruth 400; J. Harkins 174-452; N. Fidler 427. CHIMNEY BLOWS OUT A back draft in an oil furnace at the Skysweeper plant at Johnsburg is believed to have caused the chimney to blow out Wednesday morning. There was no other damage except to the chimney. Companies I and II were called to the EDDIE tie EDUCATOR "" <§> o Across the country, 340,000 young people have become retired dropouts. They've left school ... they're unemployed...and they're not looking for work. Illinois Education Association PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Honorable OTTO KERNER, Governor of the State of ILLINOIS, has issued a Proclamation dated February 1, declaring that the month of February, 1965, is to be celebrated as American History Month in our States: WHEREAS, All organizations of whatever kind, and public, parochial and private schools, have been asked to emphasize the study of American History during this celebration month which contains the birth dates of the First and the Sixteenth Presidents of the United States GEORGE WASHINGTON and ABRAHAM LINCOLN. WHEREAS, The National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, has sponsored American History Month in February since 1955 - NOV/, THEREFORE, I, Don- ;ald P. Doherty, do request by cooj>crating proclamation, that every effort be made within our City of McHenry in the State of Illinois to stress the vitality and freedom we enjoy as citizens of the United States of America. The facts of written history refute the theory that indifference and ignorance can replace patriotism. Let us all contribute to the growth of our American heritage and develop finer citizens for future generations. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of McHenry to be affixed this day of Feb. 10 in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty-five and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty ninth. (SEAL) ATTEST: DONALD P. DOHERTY Mayor. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! V Over five million packages of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid--Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "Willard's Message" which fully explains this home treatment--tree--at ENRY HEATRE 11204 N. Gr., Ph. S85-0144 THURS.. FRI. & SAT. Feb. 11, 12 & 13 Walt Disney's "THE MOONSPINNERS" Thursday -- 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday -- 7-9,p.m. SPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY Feb. 14 - 3-5 p.m. "ATLANTIS, THE LOST CONTINENT Plus 3 Cartoons SUN.. MON. & TUES. Feb. 14, 15 & 16 ' Yul Brynner "INVITATION TO A GUNFIGHTER" Sunda> - 5:30-7:30 p.m. Weekdays S p.m. STARTS WED. Feb. 17 for 4 Days "GOODBYE CHARLIE" by Charles F. Carpentier Secretary of State NEW TRAFFIC LAWS AND ROAD SIGNS In 1963 some amendments to the Illinois driver license and traffic laws were adopted by the Illinois legislature and approved by the Governor. Also, the State Highway Division is. sued a revised Manual of Uni* form Traffic Control Devices for streets and highways. This Is the official publication which specifies the types of signs and signals which must be used to regylate, control and direct traffic in Illinois. BOLGER'S DRUGS NYE DRI G - 2- PpM.. Ve. _ "v mrn,&i, mSn Lftsfosir HALSTED & 42ND ST.. H "Have you seen the new Illinois driver's manual? I notice there are some changes in the law." It is now necessary, therefore, for drivers to acquaint themselves with the changes in order to drive safely and to avoid committing traffic law violations. Some of the more important new laws include stopping for school buses, use of headlights and reporting of accidents. One of the major changes on highways was the elimination of square caution signs and substitution of diamond- shaped warnings for the same messages. Illinois drivers are urged to secure a copy of the NEW "Rules of the Road." It may be obtained at your local driver examination station, or by writing to Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, State Capitol Building, Springfield. AH of the new laws, signs, signals and safety rules are fully explained and illustrated. You cannot drive safely and obey the law unless you keep up-to-date on regulations and signs. Get your revised copy of the Illinois driver's manual and read it! • Yptir ticket'to i " SRRINGANDSUMMER * FUN! ,r.o Nt-rio""'! flj GOO m I • • Every type and size of boat--54- tooter to canoes. All that's new in motors, boat trailers and boating accessories, too. All the nationally known yishing tackle brand names. Everything in camping -- from tents to motorized campers. And more than 100 travel ia« tormaticn exhibits. Starring FRANK SINATRA, JR. HEtEN FORREST and the TOMMY D0RSEY Orchestra und(«r the direction of Sam Donohu® • • Fied Pfo«ri • Chirlit Shtvtrs i"> Thorn,, . Larry O'Brien . johnny MabOB \ni 8 P m.-Arie Crown Thwtri f»L n.Fe Sh0w seat® avai!able it Thliltrt , °A f,:ce-A^lts 50*, Children 25£ general Admission $1,75 * Children 75#