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Op HE, I/ A** Photogr Bill I *-u - 'vjja. x. ^Saw . v^xau,.,. \^jki lBt *;; ' M 5)|fcp ?j^flH representin populate th j|pi&^ the anims Bks&*B9RBK9H9I habitat, a< Alan Shoenr \ "We havi I- B_ mammals Q P n V DV dividuals," 1 ' " have 150 s\ individuals i ioineau clud^repr, of the majc y including a i Btoisfw^-;';Ssi8^H :! IBlliBiSBI >'s Riverbanks Park, in / < ear of operation, is an jr's paradise. 3 individual animals g about 200 species le zoo, which presents seen in these parts," lis in their natural Public relations o ^cording to zoologist Johnson said the zoo 1 laker. , attendance and ex] e 45 to 50 species of successful summer, and about 180 in- Recent additions tc Shoemaker said. "We elude ringtail lem pecies and about 650 lemurs and a hoof st in our bird collection." cooperation with Mi< immal collection in- students, Johnson sai< isentatives from most is a yard built for a ?r groups of animals, gazelle. number of species not New births at the z< f frrfri 1 a rfflE < I II WMfl'i i ' V t >"'IMI 'ffi"r1 i 1 ^i>Mgap?ffiffiawMMBM? ffi rjHHf he said. zebra, a baboon and a white-faced fficer Linda saki monkey, a rare animal which has had good seldom gives birth in captivity, perienced a The 7.00 is open from 9 a.m. to 5 > the zoo in- p.m. on weekdays and until 6 p.m. urs, brown on weekends. Children under six ock built in are admitted free, children from ilands Tech six to 12 pay 75 cents and adult i The stock admission is $2. Students, military ntelope and personnel and senior citizens are j offered a special $1.50 admission >0 include a rate. fiflBjE EHB&hS ^ m llll : ^nHM