pigs, 4 rabbits, 2 tigers, 2 zebras, 2 panthers, 1 cheetah, 2 monkeys, and 3 cougars Music: band organ music via pre-recorded audio tape played through loudspeakers, although a non-functioning Wurlitzer #157 Band Organ mock up is present Kiddie rides Coaster Flying Tigers Turtles Wet Boats Jolly Choo-Choo Frog Hopper Granny Bug Horse & Buggy Dry Boats Captain Hook Sky Fighters Midge-o-Racers Kiddie Whip Motorcycles Mini Skater Former attractions Original rides in the park which are no longer around include the Shoot-The-Chutes (a splash-down water ramp ride) at the park's south center, the Scenic Railway at its southern end (an elevated track over long), the lofty Velvet Coaster, a Coney Island Tickler, the Double-Whirl, the Staride, the Lakeside Speedway, and the Circle Wave. W.H. Labb of Indianapolis designed the Shoot-The-Chutes and Velvet Coaster, the latter intended to be a combination of the Foster coaster at Chicago's White City and a type of figure-8, with framework long and with dips and turns a total of . The Scenic Railway, the Glide and other attractions were destroyed by a fire on November 15, 1911. The skeletal remains of the Staride, a former Ferris wheel-type ride on the north side of the park, still stand. The sign for the old Speed Boats attraction, plus the pier for boarding, also stands vacant with a fence across the bridge stairs. Other closed rides include the Tumble Bug, which operated from the 1930s until 1985, the Rocket Ships that closed after 1982, the Sky Slide removed sometime in the 1970s, the Paratrooper and the HeartFlip. Other later rides that are no longer open include the Flight to Mars portable travelling dark ride that could be found at the park into the early 2000s and was rented by Wisdom Industries, Sterling, Colorado, the Starship 2000, another short lived ride also from Wisom Industries of Sterling, Colorado, and the Rotor which is unknown when it opened or closed. From the late 1930s through 1988, Lakeside Amusement Park operated Lakeside Speedway on the park grounds. The auto racetrack was a oval and featured races of three car classes sponsored by CARC: stock, limited modified and fully modified. The race track was built on the site of the park's original baseball diamond and incorporated the original stands into the new use. The Track is standing but Abandoned As a some what Junk yard Through 1985, there was a Funhouse located